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Governor’s Council on Workforce Investment June 11, 2010

Governor’s Council on Workforce Investment June 11, 2010 Three Key Sectors for Workforce Development: Advanced Manufacturing, Green Jobs, and Health Care. Source: DWD, OEA, X12 adjustment of not seasonally adjusted CES via U.S. BLS.

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Governor’s Council on Workforce Investment June 11, 2010

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  1. Governor’s Councilon Workforce Investment June 11, 2010 Three Key Sectors for Workforce Development:Advanced Manufacturing, Green Jobs,and Health Care

  2. Source: DWD, OEA, X12 adjustment of not seasonally adjusted CES via U.S. BLS

  3. Source: Wisconsin Dept. of Workforce Development WORKnet Current Employment Statistics query

  4. 598,880 jobs $48.9 billion output $37.1 billion output 434,901 jobs Source: U.S. Dept. of Commerce Bureau of Economic Analysis; WI DWD WORKnet QCEW query

  5. Source: Wisconsin Dept of Workforce Development WORKnet QCEW query

  6. Source: Wisconsin Dept of Workforce Development WORKnet QCEW query

  7. Source: Wisconsin Dept of Workforce Development WORKnet QCEW query

  8. Source: Wisconsin Dept of Workforce Development WORKnet QCEW query

  9. Wisconsin’s Fastest-Growing Health Care Related Occupations 2006-2016 Note: Health care related occupations were included if they 1) typically requiring associate degree, postsecondary vocational training, long-, moderate-, or short-term on-the-job training were included and 2) were projected to show at least 500 jobs in 2016. Occupations are ranked by proportional growth rate. Wisconsin’s all-occupations annual average in 2008 was $39,350. *Either a bachelor's or an associate degree is accepted in this occupation. It depends on the specifics of the position and the employer. Source: WI Dept. of Workforce Development, Office of Economic Advisors and Occupational Employment Statistics

  10. Health Care Related Occupations with the Most Job Openings, Wisconsin 2006-2016 Note: Health care related occupations were included if they 1) typically requiring associate degree, postsecondary vocational training, long-, moderate-, or short-term on-the-job training were included and 2) were projected to show at least 500 jobs in 2016. Occupations are ranked by number of openings projected between 2006 and 2016. Annual average wage in Wisconsin in 2008 was $39,350. *Either a bachelor's or an associate degree is accepted in this occupation. It depends on the specifics of the position & the employer. Source: WI Dept. of Workforce Development, Office of Economic Advisors and Occupational Employment Statistics

  11. Healthcare Occupations with the Greatest Number of Openings, Wisconsin 2006-2016 2,180 1,640 830 800 430 Source: Wisconsin Dept. of Workforce Development OEA Projections

  12. Healthcare Occupations with the Greatest Number of Openings, Wisconsin 2006-2016 (NOT same scale as previous slide) 360 350 250 220 210 Source: Wisconsin Dept. of Workforce Development OEA Projections

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