Recomendados
Recomendados
Más contenido relacionado
Similar a Virginia Economic Development - Wallops Island Regional Alliance
Similar a Virginia Economic Development - Wallops Island Regional Alliance (20)
Más de WallopsIslandRegionalAlliance
Más de WallopsIslandRegionalAlliance (20)
Último
Último (20)
Virginia Economic Development - Wallops Island Regional Alliance
- 1. VIRGINIA ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PARTNERSHIP YESVIRGINIA.ORG VEDP UPDATE FOR ESDA January 13, 2015 1
- 2. WHAT IS VEDP? VEDP History The Virginia General Assembly created the Virginia Economic Development Partnership (VEDP) in 1995 to attract new businesses to the Commonwealth, help major Virginia businesses expand, and increase trade opportunities for Virginia businesses VEDP is governed by a 25 member Board Of Directors comprised of businesspersons from around Virginia, each of whom is appointed by the Governor and the General Assembly VEDP’s President & Chief Executive Officer is employed by the Board to oversee the fulfillment of our mission
- 3. WHAT IS VEDP? VEDP is Virginia’s Business Welcome Center Global Gateway for Virginia Companies Ally for Virginia’s Communities Revenue Generator for Virginia’s Citizens Good Steward VEDP’s Mission To enhance the quality of life and raise the standard of living for all Virginians, in collaboration with Virginia communities, through aggressive business recruitment, expansion assistance, and trade development, thereby expanding the tax base and creating higher-income employment opportunities.
- 4. STRATEGIC REVIEW 2015 • A Commonwealth at the Crossroads 4VIRGINIA ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PARTNERSHIP • VEDP Current & Proposed Deliverables
- 5. STRATEGIC REVIEW 2015 • Commonwealth at the Crossroads VIRGINIA ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PARTNERSHIP 5
- 6. STRATEGIC REVIEW 2015 • Commonwealth at the Crossroads VIRGINIA ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PARTNERSHIP 6
- 7. STRATEGIC REVIEW 2015 • The New Virginia Economy – “…Enhancing our infrastructure…” VIRGINIA ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PARTNERSHIP 7 VEDP Proposed Deliverable 1. Establish and fund public/private partnership site program, with emphasis on prepared sites
- 8. STRATEGIC REVIEW 2015 • The New Virginia Economy – “…Growing our strategic industry sectors…” VIRGINIA ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PARTNERSHIP 8 VEDP Current Proposed Deliverables 1. Produce target sectors for marketing 2. Build-out geographic capacities 3. Conduct more in-depth sector research in targeted markets 4. Rely on empirically-driven marketing to reach key prospects 5. Outreach to key corporate and high-growth businesses 6. Expand communication and coordination with allies 7. Put in place cross-department industry sector “swat” teams
- 9. An Ideal Launch Pad for Success Virginia’s role in the aerospace industry dates to 1917, when the nation’s first civil aeronautics laboratory was established in Hampton – it is now known as the NASA Langley Research Center The federal government and the military continue to play leading roles in Virginia’s aerospace industry Virginia Tech and the Mid-Atlantic Aviation Partnership were named as one of the FAA’s six UAS test sites In the past ten years, 67 aerospace industry projects in Virginia have announced almost 7,400 new jobs and over $1.7 billion in investments Recent major announcements include Alliant Techsystems Boeing Goodyear Tire & Rubber Orbital Sciences Corporation Rockwell Collins AEROSPACE IN VIRGINIA
- 10. 9,100 people in Virginia make aerospace products 4,000 people in Virginia make composite products 5,300 people in Virginia work in machine shops #1 state for U.S. Department of Defense Contracts 18,000 people exit the military from Virginia bases annually Home to the Pentagon and multiple major military installations Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency – directs and conducts military research National Institute of Aerospace – conducts aerospace research and awards advanced degrees Commonwealth Center for Aerospace Propulsion Systems – joint UVA-Virginia Tech research Space launches from NASA Wallops Flight Facility – Mid-Atlantic Regional Spaceport Space systems integration expertise at NASA Langley Research Center Orbital Sciences Corporation manufactures satellites in Dulles, Virginia 9 commercial airports and 57 general aviation airports 25.3 million people board commercial aircraft in Virginia annually 1,400 people in Virginia work at FAA certificated repair stations Military R&D Space Airports MFG VIRGINIA’S AEROSPACE STRENGTHS
- 11. VIRGINIA ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PARTNERSHIP Virginia’s Aerospace Industry Employs 30,300 people at 255 firms, primarily in Aerospace Technology and Aerospace Equipment Benefits from key military bases in Hampton Roads and Northern Virginia Ranks first in the nation for U.S. Department of Defense Prime Contracts – $51.5 billion in FY 2012 R&D assets include DARPA and the National Institute of Aerospace Location of NASA Langley Research Center and NASA Wallops Flight Facility Home to Rolls-Royce’s Crosspointe production facility Commercial launch capability at the Mid-Atlantic Regional Spaceport Direct economic output of $7.2 billion Central location on the Atlantic Coast provides interstate and rail access to the Northeast, Southeast, and Midwest Access to international markets provided by the Port of Hampton Roads and Washington Dulles International Airport AEROSPACE IN VIRGINIA
- 12. VIRGINIA ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PARTNERSHIP Major Employers AERIAL Machine & Tool Aerojet Alcoa Howmet Aurora Flight Science BAE Systems Boeing Cobham North America Dynamic Aviation Group EADS North America Euro Composites General Dynamics Goodyear Tire & Rubber Kollmorgen L-3 Communications Lockheed Martin Measurement Specialties Moog Northrop Grumman Orbital Sciences Corp. Raytheon Rockwell Collins Rolls-Royce N. A. RTI International Metals The Aerospace Corp. Triumph Aerospace Military and Federal The Pentagon Central Intelligence Agency Dept. of Homeland Security Fort Belvoir Fort Eustis Fort Lee Fort Pickett Langley Air Force Base Marine Corps Base Quantico Missile Defense Agency National Ground Intelligence Center National Reconnaissance Office Naval Air Station Oceana Naval Surface Warfare Center, Dahlgren Navy Commander Operational Test and Evaluation Force Norfolk Naval Base Office of Naval Research Space and Naval Warfare Systems Command Research and Development Commonwealth Center for Advanced Manufacturing Commonwealth Center for Aerospace Propulsion Systems Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency NASA Langley Research Center National Center for Coatings Application, Research & Education National Center for Hypersonic Combined Cycle Propulsion National Institute of Aerospace Virginia Modeling, Analysis, and Simulation Center Virginia Space Grant Consortium Airports Washington Dulles International Airport Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport Charlottesville- Albemarle County Airport Lynchburg Regional Airport Newport News- Williamsburg International Airport Norfolk International Airport Richmond International Airport Roanoke Regional Airport Shenandoah Valley Regional Airport 57 general aviation airports Education University Virginia Tech University of Virginia Old Dominion University Virginia Commonwealth University Liberty University Hampton University Averitt University Community College Blue Ridge Community College John Tyler Community College Thomas Nelson Community College High School Aviation Academy of Newport News Public Schools AEROSPACE CAPABILITIES IN VIRGINIA
- 13. STRATEGIC REVIEW 2015 • The New Virginia Economy – “…Promoting our competitive business climate…” VIRGINIA ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PARTNERSHIP 13 VEDP Current and Proposed Deliverables 1. Develop new brand for The New Virginia Economy 2. Market attributes of Virginia regions 3. Increase exports to global markets 4. Build stronger collaborative partnerships 5. Create synergies and support work of VEDP’s regional allies 6. Benchmark Virginia’s regional industry strengths against global competitors 7. Protect Virginia’s competitive taxation system, fair regulatory environment and business-friendly laws and leadership
- 14. REGIONAL VIEW - HAMPTON ROADS VIRGINIA ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PARTNERSHIP 14 823 Jobs $218 Million 12 Announcements Regional Marketing Organizations Hampton Roads Economic Development Alliance Assets • Federal Assets: Naval Facilities, Wallops Island • Port of VA • Skilled/Educated workforce, trained military personnel • Higher Ed: William & Mary, ODU, EVMS, Norfolk State, VCCS • Technology Assets: Modeling & Simulation, Thomas Jefferson National Accelerator, NASA Langley • Tourism: Colonial History, Oceanfront, Naval History • Companies: Huntington-Ingalls, STIHL, Perdue Farms, Alcoa-Howmet Challenges • Remote connectivity to population centers, citizens desire to maintain local culture • Dependence on military Strategies • Diversify economy to reduce impacts of sequestration • Promote environmentally-based/agribusiness development • Global Attraction, especially Port supported • Strategic Partnerships with Federal and State Assets
- 15. AEROSPACE IN VIRGINIA’S REGIONS
- 16. STRATEGIC REVIEW 2015 • The New Virginia Economy – “…Nurturing a sustainable entrepreneurial environment…” VIRGINIA ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PARTNERSHIP 16 VEDP Proposed Deliverables 1. Develop the first statewide sustained high-growth firm strategy in the nation
- 17. VIRGINIA’S AEROSPACE STRENGTHS R&D Assets National Institute for Aerospace — conducts research and awards advanced degrees in aerospace engineering through a partnership with nine universities Commonwealth Center for Aerospace Propulsion Systems — a joint UVA / Virginia Tech / Rolls-Royce research effort National Center for Hypersonic Combined Cycle Propulsion — advances understanding of critical mode transitions and supersonic/hypervelocity flow regimes of combined cycle propulsion The Naval Surface Warfare Center Dahlgren Division — the premier research and development center for advanced weapons system integration NASA conducts aerospace research at its Langley Research Center and Wallops Flight Facility Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency — directs and conducts military research National Center for Coatings, Application, Research, and Education South Boston National Center for Coatings, Application, Research, and Education — develops applied coating solutions with manufacturers in its advanced manufacturing laboratories
- 18. VIRGINIA SPOT MATRIX FOR <50 EMP. MARKET STRENGTHS OPPORTUNITIES PROBLEMS THREATS CURRENT/INTERNAL FUTURE/EXTERNAL • Flexibility • Lower Overhead • Market Proximity • Ports (2) • Institutional Knowledge • Utility Costs • High Taxes • Regulations • Access to Capital • Scalability • Lack of Depth (EE’s) • Workforce Challenges, e.g. Aging Declining Coal Industry State Regulations Aging population Federal regulations targeting manufacturers Decrease in Federal Spending Water Resources Rate of change in technology Retailer Supply chain, e.g. Wal-Mart model • Diverse Localities, e.g. Urban - Rural • Corporate Research Model • Higher Education • Technology Infrastructure, e.g. Fiber Optics etc • Population Imbalance • Lack of Business resources (e.g. risk management for immature companies) • Reliant on Govt. as major driver • Scalability • Lack of Depth (EE’s) • Workforce Challenges, e.g. Aging • Tools needed to do business • Higher Ed not so nimble • Duplication of Govt. services • Availability of Veterans • Cost Differential: NOVA v ROVA • New Commercial Market Development, e.g. US, Medical, Energy, Food, Beverage • Increasingly available (affordable) technology • Consolidate Govt. Services • Industry cluster development • Export opportunities • Global E-commerce • Medical Technology • Increasingly available (affordable) technology • Leverage Regulations into opportunities • Increasing rate of change in Ecosystems
- 19. STRATEGIC REVIEW 2015 • The New Virginia Economy – “…Equipping Virginia’s workforce with in-demand skill sets…” VIRGINIA ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PARTNERSHIP 19 VEDP Current and Proposed Deliverables 1. Fully integrate workforce (VJIP) into operations 2. Enhance VJIP as a portal for businesses to access workforce delivery capabilities 3. Leverage and champion higher education partners in creating credentials that count for business
- 20. MRO Virginia’s Advantages 47 FAA Certificated Repair Stations operate in all regions of Virginia and employ almost 1,400 people 9 commercial airports, including Washington Dulles International Airport and Regan National Airport Workforce benefits from 18,000 people exiting the military annually from bases in Virginia Opportunities exist for commercial MROs, business jet completions, and military conversions Blue Ridge Community College offers an Associate of Applied Science in Aviation Maintenance Technology Furniture industry cluster in southern Virginia offers skilled workers for producing and installing interiors Key employers include Dynamic Engineering L-3 Flight International Landmark Aviation Orion Air Group VIRGINIA’S AEROSPACE TALENT
- 21. ACTIONS TO MOVE FORWARD • Align and Invest in Talent Development Coalitions and Capabilities – Create Regional “Front Doors” - Business Services Teams - delivering talent with credentials that are meaningful to business (VEDP/VJIP) – Support strategic investments in: • Non-credit training & certifications – VCCS, DOE • Apprenticeships – DOLI • Distributed education – PRODUCED in Virginia (UVA); Commonwealth Graduate Engineering program (VT, UVA, VCU, GMU, ODU) • Higher Education Equipment Trust Fund – Assess the impact of a Virginia Talent Investment Loan Program (VSBFA) VIRGINIA ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PARTNERSHIP 21
- 22. MID-ATLANTIC AVIATION PARTNERSHIP STATUS VIRGINIA ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PARTNERSHIP 22
- 23. OUR TEAM • Awarded the FAA UAS Test Site OTA through Virginia Tech • Led by Virginia Tech, Rutgers and University of Maryland • Includes Academia, Government, Industry, Economic Development Agencies and Non- Profit Organizations • Specific Team strengths: • Three top 50 research universities • Companies w/ experience in UAS development, manufacture, operation and testing • Existing relationships to federal UAS R&D centers • William J. Hughes FAA Technical Center • NASA Langley • NASA Wallops • NAVAIR Patuxent River • NSWC Dahlgren • International airport with 10,000’ runway • Flexible and diverse airspace • Funding provided from State Economic Development 23 MAAP STRUCTURE
- 24. Business • Active flight testing in all three states • Bring companies to VA/MD/NJ • Refine process for multi state work • Engage in larger research efforts with larger companies • Better outreach to stakeholders Technical • Expansion of access and airspace • Training curriculum in place for multiple types of UAS • Enhance the airworthiness and SOP’s • Engage a Designated Airworthiness Representative (DAR) Be seen as a leader among the test sites 24 MAAP GOALS 2015
Notas del editor
- 21
- 22
- We boast a team with an impressive research, development, test and evaluation experience and a vast network of connections ready to implement the integration of UAS into the NAS.