May 2010 Utah Energy Forum

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Transcript of May 2010 Utah Energy Forum

Page 1: May 2010 Utah Energy Forum

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Utah Cluster Acceleration PartnershipUtah Cluster Acceleration Partnership (UCAP)(UCAP)

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Utah

Accelerate  (respond quickly)

Clusters (identified by GOED)

Partnership (DWS, GOED, USTAR, USHE, Private)

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Utah Cluster Acceleration PartnershipUtah Cluster Acceleration Partnership (UCAP)(UCAP)

The UCAP initiative is designed to support cutting‐ edge, innovative projects that will help accelerate 

the growth and capacity of key industry clusters by  addressing their need for talent and innovation 

support.

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UCAP HistoryUCAP History

Governor Huntsman’s “21st Century Workforce Task Force”

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Concept of 

Collaboration 

(DWS & USHE)

Business 

Roundtable 

Meeting

USTAR 

Outreach 

Conversations

Stewards of 

Place Initiative  

(UVU)

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UCAP ObjectivesUCAP Objectives

Accelerate growth in industry clusters that are strategic for Utah

Enhance the role of USHE institutions as regional hubs of economic activity and  as a network of support and expertise

Integrate, align and leverage resources (across higher education institutions, between USHE, DWS, GOED, USTAR, and other state agencies)

Create a template for action that is repeatable and reliable across clusters

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Critical Elements for Cluster SuccessCritical Elements for Cluster Success

Talent

Ideas

Support

Funding

Markets

Partners

ExpertsEntrepreneursEmployeesExecutives

AdvancedApplied

ResourcesInfrastructure

PrivatePublicSeed/Growth

LeadCreateJoin

StateNational Global

Attract

Expand

Crea

te

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UCAP PhasesUCAP Phases

Phase I – An assessment/analysis of the industry.

Phase II – A strategic plan designed to meet the industry cluster’s needs

Phase III – An implementation plan and process

Phase IV – Proposed outcomes including wage levels and job creation

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UCAP PhasesUCAP Phases

Pre‐Phase – A stewardship audit

Convened by institutional president

Identify institution’s capability to meet regional needs

Builds relationships between institution   and  stakeholders

Build USHE institutions’ network of services 

Identify and prioritize specific cluster acceleration partnership projects 

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UCAP PhasesUCAP Phases

Utah Valley University conducted a successful stewardship audit

Established a “Business Engagement Strategy”

Identified six strategic initiatives:

Technology commercialization

Educational Rigor

Community Business Leaders Group

Cluster Acceleration Initiatives

Career Pathways

China Studies Expertise

Look to replicate at all USHE institutions

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UCAP Pilot ProjectsUCAP Pilot Projects

Cluster:  Aerospace

Convening Institution:  Weber State University

Status:  Entering Phase III (plan implementation )

Cluster:  Energy 

Convening Institution:  Salt Lake Community College

Status:  Completing Phase II (plan development)

Cluster:  Digital Media

Convening Institution:  Utah Valley University

Statue:  Entering Phase I (industry assessment)

Launched via “PushButton Summit 2010” conference

March 9‐10 at the Rose Wagner Theater

Presentations by public/private higher education institutions

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UCAP MomentumUCAP Momentum

Next StepsRefine model and templates

Launch at other USHE institutions

Encourage presidents to conduct a stewardship audit

Establish a sustaining culture & fund base

Report status by Fall 2010

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Included UCAP in 

State of State

Governor Gary R. Herbert

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Cluster DirectorCluster Director

Central Point An economic point person to help create an environment that fosters 

energy company expansion and recruitment.

Team WorkGOED & USEP teamed together to fund position using state funds and 

federal stimulus money. 

UtahHas been long recognized as a leader in energy resources, and with the 

numerous new and traditional energy technologies hitting the market, 

our workforce and entrepreneurial spirit will keep us right on track.

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Energy SourcesEnergy Sources

TraditionalConventional:

Oil, Gas & Coal

Management:Water, Land & Air

Independence:

Diverse Natural Resources & Infrastructure

AlternativeUnconventional:

Oil Shale/Sands, Coal to Liquid , CO2

Enhanced Oil 

Recovery, CO2

Sequestration and Nuclear

Renewable: Hydroelectric, Wind, Solar, Biomass/Fuels, Geothermal 

and Waste Gas/Heat Recovery

Efficiency:

Demand‐Side Management & Conservation

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Cluster SnapCluster Snap‐‐ShotShot

2005 (12 month ave.) 2009 (6 month ave.) % Change

# of Employers 1015 1141 12%# of Employees 13,734 20,289 48%Ave. Annual Wage $4,487 $4,770 6%

Key Employers:

Kennecott Utah Copper, Pacificorp, Newfield 

Exploration Co, Canyon Fuels Co, Energy West, West Ridge Resources, 

Halliburton, Boart Longyear, Intermountain Power Services, Chevron 

Corp, US Magnesium, SII Megadiamond

Key Additions:

First Wind & Raser

Technologies

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Cluster GoalsCluster Goals

Short‐term: Expand local Utah companies and recruit out‐of‐state companies and to invest in generation, manufacturing, technology and efficiency.

Long‐term:Utah becomes known for their friendly business practices toward energy development and all of its energy resources.

Key Partners:USTAR, DWS, DFCM, DEQ, EDCUtah, USHE, GEA, SEP, UGREEN, UCE, SLCC

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Cluster StrategyCluster StrategyConnect

Link organizations together to advance synergistic resources, opportunities and capabilities.Recognize and promote Utah’s advantages.

IndustryGrow industry supply chains and the various players within them.Promote reaching Utah’s Energy Goals.

EducationSupport the advancement of workforce development and training efforts. Create an understanding of the energy sectors for the general public through outreach efforts.

InfrastructureAssist with electricity transmission initiatives.Champion planning and technological advancements in transportation.

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ConnectConnectConnect

Link organizations together to advance synergistic resources, opportunities and capabilities.

Organize collaborative partnerships to create unified direction and action by pooling the resources of public and private entities.

Facilitate federal and state agency coordination.

Recognize and promote Utah’s advantages.

Represent Utah’s interests at national, regional and local events.

Lead webpage enhancement and social media engagement.

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IndustryIndustryIndustry

Grow industry supply chains and the various players within them. 

Strengthen Utah’s ready market position.

Develop competitive advantage in generation and manufacturing.

Promote reaching Utah’s Energy Goals.

Make doing business for this new industry as uncomplicated as possible.

Identify funding opportunities for emerging businesses.

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EducationEducationEducation

Support the advancement of workforce development and training efforts. 

Participate in the strategy planning for workforce training courses and certificates.

Encourage collaboration between conventional, alternative and renewable energy sectors.

Create an understanding of the energy sectors for the general public through outreach efforts.

Hold regular functions that center around connecting and educating.

Support  local community activities that focus on natural resources and how best to utilize them. 

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InfrastructureInfrastructureInfrastructure

Assist with electricity transmission initiatives.

Contribute to the processes of enabling connection of new resource generation developments to the grid.

Aid efforts to realize a diversified energy portfolio for assuring energy independence.

Champion planning and technological advancements in transportation.

Support  long‐term transportation planning initiatives.

Advocate for improved air quality through transportation emissions reduction technology.

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Ongoing EffortsOngoing Efforts

Energy Working Group (EWG)

Utah Military Installations Energy Collaborative (MIEC)

Utah Generated Renewable Energy Electricity Network (UGREEN)

Governor’s Economic Summit – Energy Breakout Session

Utah Cluster Acceleration Partnership

Energy Management Program Advisory Committee

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Samantha Mary JulianSamantha Mary Julian

[email protected]@utah.gov

http://http://business.utah.govbusiness.utah.gov

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EE--CAP INDUSTRY AUDITCAP INDUSTRY AUDIT

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Identify Primary Regional

Resources

Identify Key Stakeholders

Evaluate Economic Landscapes for Regulation

of Energy Development

Identify Priorities for

Energy

Identify Regional

Resources & Capacity

STAKEHOLDERS

SLCC –CLUSTER CONVENER

GOVERNMENT ENTITIES

USHE PARTNERSHIPS

BUSINESS/INDUSTRY

Establish a Roadmap for Effective Assessment and Planning

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SESP Intersecting pointsSESP Intersecting points

Response to industry-defined needs

Talent, economic, workforce development

Role of education/ state entities as advocates

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SESP GoalsSESP Goals

Create statewide strategy to position Utah as a regional and national leader in energy workforce development

Create seamless career ladders/transitions for a mobile and marketable workforce within the state

Leverage existing resources and build capacity in emerging occupations related to energy

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Develop a Develop a ““tiered trainingtiered training”” ProgramProgram

Common statewide core training program

Regional leadership in training associated with region-specific needs

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Energy Management/ 

Auditing

Weatherization

Inspection

Solar

Wind

Geothermal

Smart Grid

CNG

LNG

Hybrid

Natural Gas 

Measurement Tech

PROPOSED STATE CORE ENERGY  CURRICULUM

Statewide Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energies

Energy Efficiency/Renewable Energies

Energy Efficiency Renewable Energy 

Transmission

Alternative Fuels

Computer Skills Applied Math Blueprint Reading Technical WritingApplied Science

Energy Industry 

Essentials Energy DeliveryEnergy Processing

Safety/ 

Regulations

Design Solar Systems

Geothermal 

SystemsRetrofitting

Haz

Mat 

Handling & 

Removal

HVAC systems 

Installation

Green Construction

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Proposed Model for SESPProposed Model for SESP Training DisseminationTraining Dissemination

Establish

“energy academies” throughout Utah

coordinated through DWS one-

stop model and geographic locale:

Membership: Regional DWS staff, regional academic/public education institutions, regional industry representation, regional community partners

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Phased Pilot DeploymentPhased Pilot Deployment

Phase I: Central/Eastern/ Southwestern pilots

Existing energy projects/statewide facilitation

Phase II: Remaining Academies included in training dissemination

Phase III: Evaluation and preparation for full implementation upon grant completion

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North

Central

Eastern

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Power Plant Operators

Power Distributors

Dispatchers

Load Dispatchers

Line Installers

Line Erectors

•Ability to use and maintain tools and equipment in a safe and 

efficient manner•Ability to interpret and apply instructions, specifications, 

blueprints and procedures•Ability to use various hand/power driven and hydraulic tools and

machinery•Ability to perform operational diagnostic and analytic functions

on systems,  equipment and components

Smart Grid

•High School Diploma or GED •AS or Trade school training

•Independently qualify as both an  Outside Operator, Lead 

Operator, and Maintenance Technician

•Achieve a successful score on the Power Plant Maintenance 

(MASS) and Plant Operator (POSS) aptitude test

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Energy Management

Energy Efficiency Consultant

Energy Auditor

Energy Engineer

Energy Efficiency Consultant

Energy Management 

Engineer

Energy Manager (Engineer)

CEM (Certified Energy 

Manager) Engineer

•Evaluate energy use patterns for residential housing and commercial buildings•Know regulations and policies affecting measure selection•Select and operate various energy analysis measuring and monitoring devices•Write energy audit reports that provide energy analysis results and 

recommendations for energy cost savings

•High School diploma or GED•AS or AAS Degree•Residential Energy Services Network (RESNET) Certified Energy Rater or Building 

Performance Institute (BPI) credential recommended

•Perform energy assessments/audits•Develop energy conservation measures•Perform energy simulation modeling•Perform supply side and demand side energy consulting•Conduct technology feasibility studies

•Bachelor’s degree in a related engineering field•Master’s degree in Energy Engineering for career advancement•Certified Energy Manager (CEM) credential recommended

Energy Management

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OutcomesOutcomesIncreased job placement, retention, and growth in established and viable, mature energy sectors

Ability to build and expand workforce capacity in identified sectors

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Additional InformationAdditional Information

National Council on Workforce Education: The Role of Community Colleges in the Green Economy:www.ncwe.edu

The American Association of Community Colleges:  www.aacc.nche.edu

The Nelson A. Rockefeller Institute:  A New Paradigm for Economic Development; How Higher Education  Institutions Are Working to Revitalize Their Regional and State Economies;  www.rockinst.org

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