Q4 AMJ REPORT - Workforce Solutions · Casa Jurado Siltec, Inc. Smith & Ramirez Roofing! $60,000...
Transcript of Q4 AMJ REPORT - Workforce Solutions · Casa Jurado Siltec, Inc. Smith & Ramirez Roofing! $60,000...
Q4 REPORTAPRIL 2015 TO JUNE 2015
CONTENTREGIONAL BUSINESS RELATIONS
SERVICES
LABOR MARKET
PERFORMANCE
EXPENDITURES
WIOA UPDATE
SAVE THE DATES
CONTACTQ4
“
”
To match people to jobs and jobs to people, as well as assist in preparing our workforce with the skills necessary to be successful in the marketplace.
Joyce A. Wilson
Chief Executive Officer
Regional Business Relations
1,819 Employers Served1,028 Direct Hires
SERVICESTORO Skills Development Fund
Texas Business Conference
Summer Youth Rural and El Paso Updates
Breaking Barriers Update
May Industry Fair Recap
Mobile Unit ScheduleQ4
TORO SKILLS DEVELOPMENT FUNDu The Toro Company partnered with El Paso
Community College to provide job training for 286 new and incumbent workers using a $353,349 Skills Development Fund grant
u Focused instruction on extrusion technology, blue print reading, infrared electrical inspection, metrology and scientific modeling
u Trainees will include molding process technicians, quality inspectors, material handlers, tooling engineers, extrusion machine operators and production supervisors
u Upon completion of training, the workers will receive an average wage of $16.25
TEXAS BUSINESS CONFERENCEOn July 10th,TWC Commissioner for Employers’ Office hosted a Texas Business Conference in El Paso to assist employers in following federal state and employment law. The topics covered included: wage and hour law, hiring process, developing effective personnel policies, independent contractors, employer taxes and unemployment insurance claims.
Workforce Solutions Boderplex CEO, Joyce Wilson presented on services to employers and funding opportunities.
There were over 100 employers who attended.
SUMMER YOUTH RURAL UPDATEu 75 Participants to be placed
u 15 Participants will be working in Alpine
u 35 Participants will be working in Presidio
u 15 Participants will be working in Fort Hancock
u 10 Participants will be working in Van Horn
u 58 Employers
Laura A. GarciaRural Area SupervisorWorkforce Solutions BorderplexOffice: 432.837.9800Direct: 915.887.2217Fax: [email protected]
SUMMER YOUTH EL PASO UPDATEu 126 Participants u 19 Employers
The City of El Paso
Socorro ISD
Best Companies
DWS Construction
Affordable Insurance
RA Rodriguez Assoc.
Vertical One Comm.
The County of El Paso
Gaslight
Designer’s Mart
Furniture City
The Rocky Mountain Chocolate Factory
Utopia
DA Defense
Redsky
Farmers Insurance
Casa Jurado
Siltec, Inc.
Smith & Ramirez Roofing
u $60,000 Target Match Funds
BREAKING BARRIERS UPDATEu 52 Participants
Greater El Paso Chamber of Commerce
Furr's Cafeteria
Havoline Express Lube
Amigo Auto Service
William Beaumont Medical Ctr
Horizon High School
Clint High School
El Paso Sheriff’s Office
Houchen Community Center
Walgreen’s
Peter Piper Pizza
Socorro ISD
Angel Keeper Daycare
Stein Mart
Goodwill Industries
Mountain View High School
Rudy’s Shack
YWCA
UTEP
u 20 Employers
MAY INDUSTRY FAIR RECAP
u 71 Employers,
u 1,500 Job Seekers
u 23 Hires
u 32 Interviews
Industry job fair focused on Hospitality, Service, Construction, Business Administration & Finance industries.
MOBILE UNIT RURAL SCHEDULE
Locations:
Ft. HancockProject Vida Health
CentersFort Hancock Clinic
561 S. Knox St.Fort Hancock, TX
Sierra BlancaCounty Courthouse
(East side of the park)109 W Millican StSierra Blanca, TX
Van HornPueblo Market
1807 W. Broadway StVan Horn, TX
MarfaPueblo Market
717 W. San Antonio StMarfa, TX
Dell CityProject Vida
Dell City Clinic104 S. DodsonDell City, TX
Times: 12 PM-6 PM 11 AM-5 PM 12 PM – 6 PM 11 AM – 5 PM 12 PM -6 PM
Dates:
August 6 August 13 August 20 August 27 September 3
September 10 September 17 September 24 October 1 October 8
October 15 October 22 October 29 November 5 November 12
November 19 NA December 3 December 10 December 17
LABOR MARKET REVIEWSix-County Unemployment Rates for April, May and June 2015
Labor Market Review Release Dates
Q4
LABOR MARKET REVIEW
u The data for labor market represents results for the region and local El Paso MSA from the Texas Workforce Commission Labor Market Division.
Area June 2015 May 2015 April 2015
Texas 4.4% 4.1% 4.0%
El Paso MSA 5.3% 5.0% 4.8%
Brewster County 4.1% 3.8% 3.7%
Culberson County 4.3% 4.6% 4.6%
El Paso County 5.3% 5.0% 4.8%
Hudspeth County 5.2% 4.8% 5.0%
Jeff Davis County 3.0% 2.9% 2.8%
Presidio County 10.9% 9.1% 8.9%
El Paso City 4.9% 4.5% 4.4%
UNEMPLOYMENT RATES
u Data for July 2015 Friday, August 21st
u Data for August 2015 Friday, September 18th
u Data for September 2015 Friday, October 16th
u Data for October 2015 Friday, November 20th
u Data for November 2015 Friday, December 18th
u Data for December 2015 Friday, January 22, 2016
www.tracer2.com
LABOR MARKET REVIEWUPCOMING RELEASES
WSB Labor Market Review Reports: Regional Unemployment Rates, Employment Trends and Average Weekly Wages
www.borderplexjobs.com/workforce-trends-and-data/
PERFORMANCEContracted Measures as of June 2015
Workforce Center Traffic Report as of June 2015
Workforce Placements Report as of June 2015
Q4
TEXAS WORKFORCE COMMISSION CONTRACTED MEASURES AS OF JUNE 2015Measure % of Target Status
Claimant Reemployment within 10 Weeks 102.62% Meeting
Number of Employer Job Openings Filled 161.42% Exceeding
Number of Employers Receiving Workforce Assistance 112.03% Exceeding
Staff Guided Entered Employment 106.45% Exceeding
At Risk Employment Retention 105.13% Exceeding
Total Job Seekers Educational Achievement 95.99% Meeting
WIA Youth Placement in Employment/Education 96.77% Meeting
WIA Youth Literacy/Numeracy Gains 115.57% Exceeding
Choices Full Work Rate-All Family 105.51% Exceeding
Average Children Served Per Day-Combined 106.86% Exceeding
Final Release June 2015 TWC Report
CENTER TRAFFIC REPORT APRIL-JUNE 2015
750
10,140
26,821
16,116
1,470210 891
0
5000
10000
15000
20000
25000
30000
Canutillo Norman Haley North Loop Northeast Fabens Alpine Presidio
Customer Visits by Center
PLACEMENTS BY PROGRAM REPORT APRIL-JUNE 2015
SNAP5%
CHOICES/TANF11%
WIA Adult2%
WIA Dis. Wkrs3% WIA Youth
2%TAA1%
NEG1%
Employment Svcs75%
SNAP 52CHOICES/TANF 114WIA Adult 25WIA Dislocated 27WIA Youth 23TAA 11NEG 5Employment Services 752TOTAL 1,009
EXPENDITURESWorkforce activities administered by Workforce Solutions Borderplex revolve
around its annual operating budget. Expenditures are driven by the strategic plan approved by the Workforce Solutions Borderplex Board of Directors.
Q4
EXPENDITURES AS OF JUNE 2015Allocations Actuals Percentage
Child Care Services 20,406,431 19,531,990 96%
Employment Services 5,903,189 5,609,393 95%
Business Services 1,121,257 984,241 88%
Training and OJT 4,916,521 4,102,320 83%
Initiatives 428,636 400,342 93%
Other Contracts 528,396 518,146 98%
Facilities 1,813,021 1,515,713 84%
Board Operating 3,619,374 3,599,262 99%
Total Operational Expenditures 38,736,825 36,261,407 94%
FY16 Reserve $9,543,780
Total FY15 Funds $48,280,605
Workforce Innovation Opportunity Act (WIOA)
Nearly one year ago the wheels were set in motion as the U.S. Congress passed the Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA).
WIOA strives for a more job-driven approach to training and skills development by building closer ties among key workforce partners - business leaders,
workforce boards, labor unions, community colleges and non-profits, and state and local officials.
WIOA IMPACTu Aligns federal investments to better support job seekers and employers
u Helps employers find employees with necessary skills
u Increases accountability of training providers on placements
u Focuses on career pathways and sector partnerships to increase employment in-demand fields
u Enhance services to persons with disabilities
u Greater focus on out of school youth vs in school youth
u Enhance local governance and encourages partnerships to leverage resources
HOW WIOA CHANGES USu Performing a system review and redesign based on WIOA legislation
u Identifying potential partners and collaborators
u Exploring funding sources to enhance universal services and customers beyond those eligible for categorical funds
u Assessing fixed costs and locations of current centers/creating professional business center downtown
u Enhancing technology to be more nimble in response to jobseeker needs and communication preferences
u Aligning our resources with targeted industry sectors identified in BorderplexAlliance Strategic Economic Plan
u Strengthening future talent pipeline
UPCOMING EVENTS AND MEETINGSu Let’s Get Hired- Mega Job Fair, August 19, 2015 from 9:00am to 6:00pm
at the El Paso Convention Center
u WIOA Implementation & Vocational Rehabilitation Transfer Public Meeting-September 17, 2015 from 4:00pm to 7:00pm at the City of El Paso - Multipurpose Recreation Center 9031 Viscount Blvd.
u El Paso Business Conference and Expo-October 22, 2015 from 8:00am to 5:00pm at the El Paso Convention Center
u Hiring! Red, White & You/Industry Fair- November 12, 2015 from 9:00am to 2:00pm at the Ft. Bliss Centennial Conference Center
UPCOMING GENERAL BOARD MEETINGSu Thursday, September 17, 2015 at 1:00pm
Downtown Employment CenterYost Conference Room300 East Main, El Paso, TX 79901
CONTACTJoyce A. Wilson
Chief Executive Officer
915.887.2204
Equal Opportunity Employer/Program. Auxiliary aids and services are available upon request to individuals with disabilities. Relay Texas: 711 (Voice) or 1-800-735-2989 (TTY) Igualdad de oportunidades de Empleo/Programas. Equipo auxiliar y servicios de apoyo están disponibles para personas con discapacidad al serrequeridos. Relay Texas: 711 (Voz) o 1-800-735-2989 (TTY)
www.borderplexjobs.com/operating-budget/
VIEW PREVIOUS QUARTER REPORTS AT: