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Changing the Definition of
Success:Preparing Students for Careers in the
New Nevada
Work Smart Nevada – A Conference by ACT & OWINNFebruary 8, 2019
Aaron West, CEO
JOBS IN THE NEW NEVADA ECONOMY
70%
10%
0 200 400 600 800 1000 1200 1400
Teachers
Accountants and Auditors
Construction Managers
Accounting, Bookkeeping, and Auditing Clerks
Human Resources Specialists
Industrial Machinery Mechanics
Nursing: Licensed Practical and Licensed Vocational Nurses
Industrial Engineers
Education Administrators
Computer Programmers / Software Developers
Degrees Issued vs. Demand
Additional Need Statewide Graduates Total Annual Openings by Occupation
-800 -600 -400 -200 0 200 400 600 800 1000
Public Relations Specialists
Market Research Analysts and Marketing Specialists
Mechanical Engineers
Economists
Financial Analysts
Exercise Physiologists
Reporters and Correspondents
Community Health Workers
Biological Scientists
Clinical, Counseling, and School Psychologists
Too Many Degrees
Additional Need Statewide Graduates Total Annual Openings by Occupation
“New Nevada” Key Growth Industries
IN-DEMAND INDUSTRIES
Manufacturing Logistics Technology
Education Construction Health Care
GROWING INDUSTRIES
Aerospace & Defense Clean Energy Back Office Support (Industry symbols in black are primary and those in grey are non-primary.)
Job Growth Across Industries In-Demand Industries
Source: Governor’s Office of Economic Development (GOED)
Northern Nevada Construction Jobs By Age
Age 2016 Jobs 2016 Percent
● 14-18 130 0.7%
● 19-24 1,147 6.0%
● 25-34 4,116 21.5%
● 35-44 4,867 25.4%
● 45-54 4,852 25.3%
● 55-64 2,961 15.4%
● 65+ 1,098 5.7%
137,000 Construction Jobs in Nevada by 2023*
*Source:NV GOED
Construction Industry = Highest Wages
RYAN COSTELLA-Vice President, OrganizationalDevelopment & Strategy
-Chair, NV Manufacturing Sector Council
Measures foundational workplace skills needed by employers in ALL industries:
-Critical Thinking-Problem Solving-Reading Comprehension-Applied Math-More
The ACT National Career Readiness Certificate (NCRC) verifies the level of workplace readiness
Adam NicelyAssistant Principal
Bridging the Skills Gap
with CTE Charter
Schools!
Career Technical Education (CTE) provides students of all ages with the academic and technical skills, knowledge and training necessary
to succeed in future careers and to become lifelong learners.
Leigh Berdrow, M.Ed.Director, Academy for Career Education
(ACE)Charter High School, Reno, NV
Why a skills gap?
Message that a four-year degree is the ONLY indication of success.
Lack of career exploration at elementary/middle school grades
Education evaluation system that overlooks “career” training.
Cultural change in work ethic.
How to Bridge the Gap: Let’s Change the Message!
A four-year college degree is not a destination. It is a “route” to specific careers. Focus on end game.
Post-secondary training (college, apprenticeships, technical training, certifications) should be determined by a person’s skills and interests and labor market demands.
Bring back exploring career options.
Recognize within education the value of CTE programs.
ACE High School“Education that Works”
Public Charter School with a Career and Technical Education Focus.
Mission Statement
ACE High School teaches skills for today’s construction and engineering industry through integrated academics with a focus on employability skills which prepares students to graduate and be productive citizens.
ACE Model
CAREER PROGRAMS:
CTE College Credit:
Advanced Building Trades
CADD
Dual Enrollment TMCC:
Diesel Technology
Machine Technology
Middle College TMCC:
HVAC, Energy Technology, Unmanned Aviation, Const. Mgmt., Architecture, Welding, Production Technology, ……
ACE Graduates are ……• Plumbers – $54,300• Construction Managers - $67,980• HVAC Technicians - $59,340• Machinists- $44,140• Architects - $73,500• Engineers - $94,630• CNC Operators - $40,560• Carpenters - $50,720• Roofer: $43,770• Estimator: $63,640• Business Owners General Contractor- varies• Building Inspectors - $73,680• CADD Technicians - $47,780-57,240• Diesel Technicians - $56,170• Electricians - $62,210
Average wage data 2017, Nevada Bureau of Labor Stats
Let’s redefine “success” for our students by doing this:
• Explore options - encourage job shadowing, “bring your child to work” days, research careers, etc.
• Find individual skills/talent/passion: everyone likes to do what they are good at and what they enjoy. It is just as important to determine what you don’t like as well.
• Chart your course to get there: work with students to develop an educational path that fits the goal. This doesn’t mean closing doors.
• Discourage Stereotypes – consider the excellent careers in construction
Resources for More Info:
• Career Cluster Information: www.careertech.org/career-clusters• Nevada Works: www.nevadaworks.com• ACE High School: www.AceHighSchool.org• Nevada Governor’s Office of Economic Diversity: (GOED):
http://diversifynevada.com• Video: Success in the New Economy:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zs6nQpVI164&feature=youtu.be
How to start the conversation:
Build partnerships:
-Industry Associations: Nevada Builder’s Alliance, Apprenticeship Council, Associated General Contractors
-Industry, who is your partner in education?
-Alumni – show off program success
Leverage resources:
-Host a PD/PLC session; show the video
-Industry/Alumni guest lecture: classroom or at PD/PLC session.
Aaron WestCEO, Nevada Builders AllianceGovernor’s Workforce Development BoardNV Dept. Education Commission on Professional [email protected]
Ryan CostellaVice President, Organizational Development & StrategyClick Bond Inc.
Chair, NV Manufacturing Sector [email protected]
Adam NicelyVice PrincipalAcademy for Career Education (ACE)[email protected]
PRESENTERS