NORTHWESTRGP OHIO
Willmar International
Property Report {Willmar International)
Attachments
Willma~la__!>a~Sh&el.pdf
Chan.9eLcomlng_to_CSX_ terminaLnea,:_N0rth Baltimore • Sentinel Tribune_News 10.10.18.pdf ------
Availability For Sala: Yes
Sale Price: $2,600,000
Sale price per SF: $82
Ownership: Willmar Holdings LLC
Ownership Type: Private
Date Property is Available: Immediately
Bulldlng Details Property Details Buikllng sf: 31,732 sf Site/Building Name: Willmar International Percent Occupied: O% Street Address: 1929 Potter Road Vacant: Yes City: North Baitimore(View Community) Minimum Divisible Size: 31 , 732 sf County: Wood County(View Community) Available sf: 31,732 sf Zip Code: 45872 Leased sf: 0 sf Type of space: Industrial.Vacant Land.Warehouse Max Contiguous sf: 31,732 sf Min Size: 31,732 sq ft Is Building Expandable: Yes Max Size: 31,732 sq ft Year Built: 2013 Last Updated: 5/13/2019 Building Type: Metal Framing
County ED Contact Building Dimensions: 240 Fl x 120 Fl ft Building Material: Pre-Engineered Metal Building Company: Wood County Economic Development Commission Ceiling Height Max: 36 ft Contact Name: Wade Gottschalk Ceiling Height Min: 30 ft TIiie: Executive Director Warehouse sf: 27,732 sf City: Bowling Green Docks: Yes Slate: Ohio Number of Docks: 3 Email: [email protected] Drive In Doors: Yes
Number of Drive Ins:
Column Spacing: 50 ft
Floor Thickness: 6 inches
Sprinkler: Yes
Sprinkler Type: Wet
Office sf: 4,000 sf
Number of Floors:
Parking: Yes
Former Tenant: Willmar International
Site Details Parcel ID #(s): F22-310-310000001002
Total Number of Buildings: 1 Current Use: Industrial
Taxes: $46,993.84
Fonner Use: Industrial
Lot Size: 10 acres
Total Acres: 10 acres
Developable Acres: 10 acres
Expansion Land: Yes
Zoning: Industrial
Topography: Flat
Incentives
Enterprise Zone: Yes
Foreign Trade Zone: Yes
Transportation
Nearest Highway: Interstate 75
Distance ta Nearest Highway: 7 miles
4 Lane: Yes
Nearest Interstate: Interstate 75
Distance ta Nearest Interstate: 7 miles
Nearest Airport: Findlay Airport
Distance to Nearest Airport: 18.1 miles
Airport 2: Toledo Express Airport
Distance to Airport 2: 45.1 miles
Nearest International Airport: Detroit Metropolttan Wayne County Airport
Distance to International Airport: 89.4 miles
Port: Yes
Port Name: Port of Toledo
Distance ta Port: 45.1 miles
Rail: Yes
Rall Provider: CSX
Rail Type: lntermodal
Distance to Rail: miles
Utilities
Electric: Yes
Electric Provider: Hancock Woad Electric Cooperative
Electric Volts: 480 V
Electric Amps: 400 amps
Power Phases: 3
Gas: Yes
Additional Gas Details: Propane
Water at Site: Yes
Water Provider: Northwest Water & Sewer District
Municipal Water Connection: Yes
Broker Contact Contact Name: Todd Dickerson
Contact Company: Reichle Klein Group
Contact Phone: 4197941111
Email Address: [email protected]
Contact Address: One SeaGate, 26th Floor, Toledo, Ohio 43604
Contact City: Toledo Web Address: www.rkgcommercial.com
Description • Class A warehouse/manufacturing facility • Newly constructed in 2013 • Strategically located across from CSX lntermodal facility • Three dock doors, one overhead grade door • Fenced, concrete truck/trailer parlclng or lay-down yard • Low-oost power provider • Located on newly upgraded truck route (State Route 18), only minutes from 1-75 1929 Potter Road
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RGP NORTHWEST OHIO
Willmar International Labor Force Report (45mile radius aroundWillmar International)
Total Establtsl1ments 1 ota l Employees TOTAL TOTAL
46,255 603,608
Total Establishments by Size(2018) Total Employees by MaJor SIC(2018)
TOTAL " TOTAL " 1-4 Employees 26,475 57.24 ■ Agricultural, Forestry, Fishing (SIC Range ■ 6,654 1.10 01,09) 5-9 Employees 9,097 19,67 ■ ■ Mining (SIC 10-14) 299 0.05 10-19 Employees 5,187 11.21 ■ Construction (SIC 15°17) 21,508 3.56 20-49 Employees 3,384 7.32 Manufacturing {SIC 20-39) 96,887 16.05 ■ 50-99 Employees 1,232 2.66 ■ Transportation and Communications (SIC 24,486 4.06 ■ 100-249 Employees 660 1A3 40-49)
250-499 Employees 124 0.27 ■ Wholesale Trade (SIC 50-51) 22,951 3.80
500-899 Employees 55 0.12 Retall Trade (SIC 52-69) 119,868 19.86 1000+ Employees 41 0.09 Finance, Insurance And Real Estate (SIC 25,483 4.22 60-69)
Services (SIC 70-39) 242,959 40.25
Public Administration (SIC 90-98) 39,404 6.53
Unclassified (SIC 99) 3,129 0.52
Total E3usinesses by Establishment Type(2018) Total Employees by Establishment Type(2018) TOTAL % TOTAL " Agrlculture, Forestry and Fishing 537 1.16 Agrlculture, Forestry and Fishing 2,679 0.44
Agrlcultural Services 753 1.63 Agricultural Services 3,975 0.66
Coal and Ore Mining 20 0.04 Coal and Ore Mining 268 0.04
011 and Gas 12 0.03 011 and Gas 31 0.01
General Construction 784 1.69 General Construction 6,245 1.03
Heavy Construction 1,698 3.67 Heavy Construction 15,263 2.53
Food Manufacturing 98 0.21 Food Manufacturing 7,838 1.30
Tobacco Manufacturing 3 0.01 Tobacco Manufacturing 57 0.01
Textile Mills 4 0.01 Textile MIiis 80 0.01
Apparel and Textile Manufacturing 33 0.07 Apparel and Textlle Manufacturing 206 0.03
Lumber and Wood Production 53 0.11 Lumber and Wood Production 976 0.16
Furniture Manufacturing 19 0.04 Furniture Manufacturing 5,847 0.97
Paper Manufacturing 29 0.06 Paper Manufacturing 1,817 0.30
Printing and Publishing 225 OA9 Printing and Publishing 3,540 0.59
Chemicals 71 0.15 Chemicals 2,520 OA2
Petroleum Refining 28 0.06 Petroleum Refining 3,379 0.56 Rubber and Plastics BO 0.17 Rubber and Plastics 7,192 1.19
Leather Manufacturing 0.00 Leather Manufacturing 150 0.02
Stone, Glass, and Concrete 68 0.15 Stone, Glass, and Concrete 5,798 0.96
Metals Fabrication 285 0.62 Metals Fabrication 14,950 2.48
Machinery and Equipment Manufacturing 676 1.46 Machinery and Equipment Manufacturing 42,537 7,05 Transportation 1,132 2A5 Transportation 16,660 2.76
Travel Services 64 0.14 Travel Services 259 0.04
Transport Services 45 0.10 Transport Services 891 0.15 Communications 341 0.74 Communications 4,672 o.n Utllltlea 175 0.38 Utilities 2,004 0.33
Durables Wholesale 1,020 2.21 Durables Wholesale 16,566 2.74
Non Durables Wholesale 372 0.80 Non Durables Wholesale 6,385 1.06 Bulldlng Materials, Hardware and Garden 492 1.06 Bulldlng Materials, Hardware and Garden B,723 1.45 General Merchandise Stores 328 0.71 General Merchandise Stores 10,641 1.76
Food Markets 212 0.46 Food Markets 11,321 1.88 Convenience Stores 322 0.70 Convenience Stores 1,962 0.33 other Food Stores 363 0.78 Other Food Stores 4,504 0,75
Auto Dealers and Gas Stations 1,082 2.34 Auto Dealers and Gas Stations 13,447 2.23 Clothing Stores 377 0.82 Clothing Stores 3,418 0.57
Furniture Stores 164 0.35 Furniture Stores 1,273 0.21 Homa Furnishings 160 0.35 Home Furnishings 3,717 0.82
Electronics and Computer Stores 137 0.30 Electronlca and Computer Stores 1,173 0.19 Music Stores 38 0.0B Music Stores 154 0.03
Restaurants 1,666 3.60 Restaurants 33,293 5.52 Other Food Service 653 1.41 Other Food Service 8,688 1A4 Bars 200 OA3 Bars un 0.21 Drug Stores 242 0.52 Drug Stores 4,004 0.88
Liquor Stores 56 0.12 Liquor Stores 307 0.05 Specialty Stores 1,391 3.01 Specialty Stores 11,017 1.83
Catalog and Direct Sales 128 0.28 Catalog and Dlract Sales 949 0.16
Banks and Financial Institutions 2,441 5.28 Banks and Flnanclal Institutions 11,328 1.88
Insurance Carriers 49 0.11 Insurance Carriers 229 0.04 Insurance Agents and Brokers 1,144 2A7 Insurance Agents and Brokers 6,347 1.05 Real Estate 1,301 2.81 Real Estate 7,559 1.25 Hotels and Lodging 251 0.54 Hotels and Lodging 3,433 0.57 Dry Cleaning and Laundry 210 OAS Dry Cleaning and Laundry 1,537 0.25 Beauty and Barber Shops 856 1.85 Beauty and Barber Shops 4,363 0.72 Other Personal Service 667 1.44 Other Personal Service 3,090 0.51
Advertising 137 0.30 Advertising 1,178 0.20
Computer Services 292 0.63 Computer Services 2.406 OAO Other Business Services 1,202 2.80 Other Business Services 10,690 1.TT Auto Repair/Services 1,197 2.59 Auto Repair/Services 6,996 1.18 Miscellaneous Repair Services 380 0.82 Miscellaneous Repair Services 1,637 0.27 Motion Pictures 218 0A7 Motion Pictures 1,112 0.18 Entertainment and Recreation Services 692 1.50 Entertainment and Recreation Service& 7,684 1.27
Health and Medical Services 6,491 14.03 Health and Medical Services 34,302 5.88 Hoapltals 936 2.02 Hospltals 53,990 8.94 Legal Services 927 2.00 Legal Services 3,883 0.64
Primary and Secondary Education 725 1.57 Primary and Secondary Education 32,981 5.46
Colleges and Universities 98 0.21 Colleges and Universities 17,592 2.91 Social Services 1,618 3.50 Social Services 21,444 3.55
Chlld Care Services 294 0.84 Chlld Care Services 3,679 0.61 Museums and Zoos 74 0.16 Museums and Zoos 1,134 0.19
Membership Organizations 2,165 4.68 Membership Organizations 12,139 2.01 Professional Services 1,218 2.63 Professional Services 14,178 2.35 Government 2,078 4.49 Government 39,404 6,53 Unclassified Establishments 1,659 3.59 Unclaeslfled Establishments 3,129 0.52
Total Bus messes by NAIC S(2018) Total Employees by NAICS(2018)
TOTAL % TOTAL %
Agriculture, Forestry and Fishing 591 1.28 Agriculture, Forestry and Fishing 2,842 0.47
Agricultural Services 0 0.00 Agricultural Services 0 0.00
Coal and Ore Mining 22 0.05 Coal and Ore Mining 276 0.05 OIi and Gas 9 0.02 OIi and Gas 19 0.00 General Construction 2,456 5.31 General Construction 21,136 3.50 Heavy Construction 175 0.38 Heavy Construction 1,805 0.30 Food Manufacturing 189 0.41 Food Manufacturing 8,488 1.41
Beverage and Tobacco Products 29 0.06 Beverage and Tobacco Products 618 0,10 Textile MIiis 2 0.00 Textile Mills 16 0.00 Textile Products 28 0.08 Textile Products 217 0.04
Apparel Manufacturing 4 0.01 Apparel Manufacturing 40 0.01 Leather Manufacturing 0.00 Leather Manufacturing 150 0.02
Wood Products 49 0.11 Wood Products 960 0.16
Paper Manufacturing 29 0.06 Paper Manufacturing 1,817 0.30 Printing and Publishing 144 0,31 Printing and Publishing 1,571 0.26
Chemicals 75 0.18 Chemicals 2,601 0.43 Petroleum and Coal Products 28 0.06 Petroleum and Coal Products 3,379 0.56
Rubber and Plastics 80 0.17 Rubber and Plastics 7,120 1.18
Stone, Glass, and Concrete 68 0.15 Siona, Gla55, and Concrete 5,798 0.96 Primary Metal Manufacturing 48 0.10 Primary Metal Manufacturing 4,044 0,67 Metals Fabrication 370 0,80 Metals Fabrication 13,058 2.16 Machinery and Equipment Manufacturing 213 0.46 Machinery and Equipment Manufacturing 1,ns 1.29 Computers and Electronics 34 0.07 Computers and Electronics 832 0.14 Electrical Equipment and Appliances 34 0.07 Electrical Equipment and Appliances 1,261 0.21
Transportation Equipment 66 0.14 Transportation Equipment 15,836 2.62 Furniture Manufacturing 67 0.14 Furniture Manufacturing 6,055 1.00 Miscellaneous Manufacturing 209 0.45 Miscellaneous Manufacturing 9,368 1.55 Communication& 229 0.50 Communications 1,612 0.27 Utilities 76 0.16 Utilities 1,180 0.20 Durables Wholesale 986 2.13 Durables Wholesale 16,023 2.85 Non Durables Wholesale 340 0.74 Non Durables Wholesale 5,869 0.97
Electronic Markets and Brokers 27 0.06 Electronic Markets and Brokers 748 0.12 Motor Vehicle and Parts Dealens 790 1.71 Motor Vehicle and Parts Dealers 10,416 1.73 Furniture and Home Furnishings 228 0.49 Furniture and Homa Furnishings 4,069 0.67
Electronics and AppHcances 384 0.83 Electronics and Appllcances 8,918 1.48 Building Materials, Hardware and Garden 479 1.04 Building Materials, Hardware and Garden 8,290 1.37 Food and Beverage Stores 720 1.56 Food and Beverage Stores 14,721 2.44 Health and Personal Care Stores 490 1.06 Health and Personal Care Stores 5,507 0.91 Gasoline Stations 292 0.63 Gasoline Stations 3,031 0.50 Clothing and Clothing Accessories 472 1.02 Clothing and Clothing Acce&&orles 3,954 0.66
Sporting Good&JHobby/Book/Muslc Stores 349 0.75 Sporting Goods/Hobby/Book/Music Stores 3,096 0.51 General Merchandise Stores 328 0.71 General Merchandise Stores 10,641 1.76 Miscellaneous Store Retailers n& 1.68 Miscellaneous Store Retailers 6,527 1.08 Nonstore Retailers 127 0.27 Nonstore Retailers 948 0.16 Warehousing/Storage, Postal/Courier Service 308 0.67 Warehousing/Storage, Postal/Courier Service 4,041 0.67 Publishing 75 0.16 Publishing 1,928 0.32 Software Publishers 52 0.11 Software Publishers 556 0.09 Motion Pictures and Video 31 0.07 Motion Pictures and Video 242 0.04 Movie Theaters 21 0.05 Movie Theaters 403 0.07 Broadcasting 111 0.24 Broadcasting 3,099 0.51
Data Processing/Hosting 57 0.12 Data Processing/Hosting 366 0.06 Other Information Services 155 0.34 Other Information Services 1,677 0.28 Banking 2,388 5.16 Banking 10,175 1.69 Insurance Carriers 1,188 2.57 Insurance Carriers 6,530 1.08
Real Estate 1,378 2.98 Real Estste 7,295 1.21 Rental and Leasing 424 0.92 Rental and Leasing 2,240 0.37 Legal Services 984 2.13 Legal Services 4,229 0.70 Accounting 453 0.98 Accounting 2,623 0.43 Agricultural and Engineering 285 0.62 Agricultural and Engineering 4,181 0.69 Specialized Design 138 0.30 Specialized Design 478 0.08 Computer Systems Design 95 0.21 Computer Systems Design 989 0.16 Management/Scientific/Technical Consulting 347 0.75 Management/Scientific/Technical Consulllng 3,457 0.57
Scientific Research and Development 91 0.20 Scientific Research and Development 2,233 0.37 Advertising and Public Relations 182 0.39 Advertising and Public Relations 1,787 0.30 other Professional/Scientific/Technical Other Professional/Scientific/Technical 550 1.19 4,505 0.75 Services Services
Company and Enterprise Management 63 0.14 Company and Enterprise Management 1,223 0.20 Administrative and Support 1,163 2.51 Administrative and Support 9,523 1.58 Waste Management and Remediation 116 0.25 Wasta Management and Remediation 879 0.15 Elementary and Secondary Schools 722 1.56 Elementary and Secondary Schools 32,913 SAS
Colleges and Universities 98 0.21 Colleges and Universities 17,592 2.91 Business Schools, Computer and Business Schools, Computer and 7 0.02 45 0.01 Management Training Management Training
Technical and Trade Schools 25 0.05 Technical and Trade Schools 823 0.14 Educational Services 281 0.61 Educational Services 1,715 0.28 Physician Offices 2,667 5.77 Physician Offices 15,491 2.57
Dental Offices 535 1.16 Dental Offices 3,802 0.63 other Health Practlcloners 3,412 7.38 Other Health Practlcloners 7,059 1.17 Outpatient Care 216 OA7 Outpatient Care 9,522 1.58 Medical and Diagnostic Laboratories 103 0.22 Medical and Diagnostic Laboratories 1,543 0.26 Home Health Care Services 192 OA2 Home Health Care Services 5,604 0.93
Ambulatory Services 304 0.66 Ambulatory Services 7,395 1.23 General Medical and Surgical Hospitals 66 0.14 General Medlcal and Surgical Hospitals 23,720 3.93 Psychiatric and Substance Abuse Hospitals 71 0.15 Psychiatric and Substance Abuse Hospitals 4,531 0.75 Other Hospitals 9 0.02 other Hospitals 133 0.02 Nursing and Resldentlal Care 298 0.64 Nursing and Residential Care 15,976 2.65 Individual and Family Services BOO 1.73 Individual and Family Services 6,199 1.03 Community Relief Services 27 0.06 Community Relief Services 463 0.08 Vocational Rehabilitatlon 106 0.23 Vocational Rehabilitation 5,523 0.91 Child Care Services 294 0.64 Child Care Services 3,679 0.61 Performing Arts 59 0.13 Performing Arts 272 0.05
Spectator Sports 17 0.04 Spectator Sports 96 0.02
Performing Arts/Sports Promoters 29 0.06 Performing Arts/Sports Promoters 298 0.05 Agents and Managers 5 0.01 Agents and Managers 37 0.01 lndpendent Artists/Writers/Performers 51 0.11 lndpendent Artists/Writers/Performers 191 0.03 Museums, Zoos, Historical Sites 143 0.31 Museums, Zoos, Historical Sites 2,242 0.37 Amusement, Gambling, and Recreation 238 0.51 Amusement, Gambling, and Recreation 4,051 0.67 Fitness Centers 159 0.34 Fitness Canters 1,545 0.26 Accomodations 251 0.54 Accomodations 3,433 0.57 Food Services and Drinking Places 2,565 5.55 Food Services and Drinking Places 44,940 7AS
Repair and Maintenance Services 1,293 2.80 Repair and Maintenance Services 7,052 1.17 Personal Care Services 1,423 3.08 Personal Care Services 7,232 1.20 Death Care Services 202 0.44 Death Care Services 1,194 0.20 Rellgfous/Clvic/Professional Organizations 2,407 5.20 Religious/Civic/Professional Organizations 16,462 2.73 Public Administration 2,081 4.50
Total Employees by Occupat,on(2018)
TOTAL %
Executive, Managers, and Administrators 54,502 9.03 Protective Services 13,560 2.25 Farming, Forestry, and Fishing 1,546 0.26 Business and Financial Operations 19,577 3.24 Computer and mathematical occupations 9,468 1.57 Architecture and engineering 7,778 1.29 Life/Physfcal/Soclal Science occupations 3,758 0.62 Community and Social Services 11,542 1.91 Legal 5,923 0,98 EducationfTraining/Library 39,345 6.52 Health Diagnosing and Treating Practitioners 31,645 5.24 Health TechnologistsfTechnicians 11,310 1.87 Healthcare support 20,416 3.38 Food Preparation/Serving 31,027 5.14 Building and Grounds maintenance 22,338 3.70 Personal care and service 24,841 4.12 Sales 67,452 11.17 Office and Administrative support 82,042 13.59 Construction and Extraction 30,283 5.02 Installation/Maintenance and Repair workers 19,646 3.25 Production Workers 42,021 6.96 Transportation Workers 24,556 4.07 Material Moving 15,579 2.58
Source: Applied Geographic Solutions, 2018 " Willmar International Demographics Report (45mile radius aroundWillmar International) Population(2018) Populat,on(2023) TOTAL TOTAL 1,131,652 1,124,675 Age D1st11but1on(2018) Age Distribution(2023) 300k 300k 200k 200k lOOk IOOk Ok I I Ok I I 0•4 5•9 10-19 20-is 30-39I I40•49 50•59 60-64 65+ 0•4 5-9 10-19 20-29 30-39I I40-49 50-59 60-64 65+ TOTAL % TOTAL % ■ M 67,075 5.93 ■ M 67,291 5.98 ■ s-s 69,133 8.11 ■ s-s 67,016 5.96 ■ 10-19 149,929 13.25 ■ 111-19 147,263 13.09 20-29 156,475 13.83 20-29 148,658 13.22 ■ 30-39 135,435 11.97 • 30-39 140,196 12.47 ■ 40-49 131,368 11.61 ■ 411-49 129,174 11.49 50-o9 151,108 13.35 50-o9 134,482 11.96 6IMl4 77,256 6.83 60-&t 71,140 6.33 65+ 193,875 17.13 65+ 219,455 19.51 Sex(2018) Scx(2023) TOTAL TOTAL % ■ Male 557,302 49.25 ■ Male 553,140 49.18 ■ Female 574,350 50.75 ■ Female 571,535 50.82 Ethnicity D,stnbution(2018) Ethnicity Distribution(2023) 1,000k 1,000k 500k 500k Ok Ok White Black American Asian Pacific Other Multlrace Hispanic White Black Am~rican Ai.Ian Pilclfic Other Multlrace Hispanic {non- (non- Indian (non• Islander (non- {non- (non- (non- (non- Indh1n (non- Jslzindu (non- (non- (non• hlspanic) hispanic) (non- hispanlc) (non- hispanic) hispanic) hispanlc) hispanic) hispanic) (non- hlspanlc) (non- hispanlc) hispanlc} hispanic) hispanlc) hispanic) -hlsp;mlc) hispanic) TOTAL % TOTAL % ■ White (non-hlspanlc) 911,870 80.58 ■ White (non-hlspanlc) 897,891 79.84 ■ Black (non-hlspanlc) 108,933 9.63 ■ Black (non-hisp.inic) 109,121 9.70 ■ American lndlan (non-hlspanlc) 2,168 0.19 ■ American lndlan (non-hlspanlc:) 2,268 0.20 Asian (non-hlspanlc) 15,206 1.34 Asian (non-hispanlc:) 17,268 1.54 ■ Pacific Islander (non-hispanlc:) 205 0.02 ■ Pacific Islander (non-hlspanlc) 211 0.02 ■ Other (non-hispanlc) 802 0.07 ■ Other (non-hispanic) 773 0.07 Mulllrace (non-hlspanlc) 21,944 1.94 Multlrace (non-hlspanlc) 22,849 2.03 Hispanic (non-hlspanlc) 70,652 6.24 Hispanic (non-hlspanic) 74,384 8.61 Race D,stribution(2018) Race D1stribut1on(2023) 1,000k 1, 000k 500k SO0k Ok Ok White Black American Asian Pacific Other Multin1ce White Black American •~Jan Pacific Other Mulllrace --Indian Islander Indian Islander TOTAL ,,, TOTAL % ■ White 948,412 83.81 ■ White 936,117 83.23 ■ Black 111,705 9.87 ■ Black 112,018 9.96 ■ American Indian 2,976 0.26 ■ Amerlc:an Indian 3,151 0.28 Asian 15,451 1.37 Asian 17,588 1.56 ■ Pacific Islander 256 0.02 ■ Pacific Islander 262 0.02 ■ Other 22,361 1.98 ■ Other 23,640 2,10 Multlrace 30,491 2.69 Multlrace 31,899 2.84 Total Houscholds(2018) ' Total Households(2023) TOTAL TOTAL Households 473,279 nla Households 475,956 nla Families 298,763 63.13 Families 292,739 61.51 Average Household lncomc(201 B) Average Household lncome(2023) TOTAL TOTAL 74,112.04 89,034.67 Household Income DIstnbut1on(2018) Household Income Distribut,011(2023) 150k ISOk 100k lOOk 50k 50k Ok I I Ok I I I I I $75- <$10 $10- I $30- $40- $50- $60- $75- <$10 $10- $20- $30- $40- $50- $60- $20· > K $20K $30K $40K $SOK $6DK $75K $1DOK $100K K $20K $30K $40K SSOK $60K $7SK $100K $100K TOTAL % TOTAL % ■ <$1D K 34,349 7.26 ■ <$1D K 30,993 6.51 ■ $10-$20K 44,703 9A5 ■ $10-$20K 38,435 8.08 ■ $20-$30K 48,455 10.24 ■ $20-$30K 43,242 9.09 $30-$40K 48,226 10.19 $30-$40K 42,087 8.84 ■ $40-$50K 44,983 9.50 ■ $40-$50K 41,058 8.63 ■ $50-$60K 39,345 8.31 ■ $50-$60K 37,023 7.78 $60-$75K 49,277 10.41 $60-$75K 48,181 10.12 $75-$100K 60,682 12,82 $75-$100K 62,387 13.11 > $100K 103,259 21.82 >$100K 132,550 27.85 Labor Force Status(2018) Labor Force Status(2023) TOTAL % TOTAL % Labor Force 578,933 n/a Labor Force 577,498 n/a ■ Employed 554,447 95.77 ■ Employed 552,772 95.72 ■ Unemployed 23,876 4.12 ■ Unemployed 24,117 4.18 In Armed Forces 610 n/a In Armed Forces 609 n/a Not In Labor Force 330,953 n/a Not In Labor Force 331,130 n/a Total Number of Housing(2018) Total Number of Housrng(2023) TOTAL % TOTAL % Total Dwellings 508,952 n/a Total Dwellings 518,171 n/a ■ Owner-Occupied Dwellings 328,369 69.38 ■ Owner-Occupied Dwellings 332,097 69.77 ■ Renter-Occupied Dwellings 144,910 30.62 ■ Renter-Occupied Dwellings 143,859 30.23 Housing Units Occupied 473,279 92.99 Housing Units Occupied 475,956 91.85 Education Attainment(2018) Education Attainment(2023) 300k 300k 200k 200 k 100k 100k Ok I Ok I < Grade Grade■ 9- High Some Assoc IBach Grad < Grade Grade■ 9- High Some Assoc IBach Grad 12 School College Degree Degree Degree -• 12 School College Degree Degree Degree TOTAL % TOTAL % ■ ■ Grade 9-12 52,505 6.85 ■ Grade9-12 53,159 6.93 ■ High School 273,089 35.63 ■ High School 273,271 35.64 Some College 161,600 21.08 Some College 161,582 21.07 ■ Assoc Degree 80,682 10.53 ■ Assoc Degree 80,455 10.49 ■ Bach Degree 111,321 14.52 ■ Bach Degree 110,919 14.46 Grad Degree 70,982 9.26 Grad Degree 70,946 9.25 Size of Household(2018) Size of Household(2023) TOTAL % TOTAL % ■ 1 Person 146,354 30.92 ■ 1 Person 158,483 33.30 ■ 2 Person 169,540 35.82 ■ 2Person 169,148 35.54 ■ 3 Person 65,550 13.85 ■ 3Person 62,230 13.07 4 Person 53,194 11.24 4 Person 50,031 10.51 ■ 5 Person 24,967 5.28 ■ 5Person 23,351 4.91 ■ &+Person 9,103 1.92 ■ 6+ Person 8,485 1.78 Source: Applied Geographic Solutions, 2018 Map Terrain Hybrid SoulhBend V ,.,,.' o oEJkl,a,t t.t1r:1w-aka ;.r: G Cleveland 0,.. 0 - '-!-1 Parm:, C 0 ···-'. F.lyro3 [fil Fort Wayne VIJ 0 • tfe-,.-',.?f @ Al " 01'<.4~l• .. {m\• CBJ;\lon 00.-i-.po,1 .... . ' ,1 ij M.,,.,., ~c,1.omo '' - h,;l "® Muncie @.l Go~gle 0 .1.1,1piJ.._., t~-:.-:f~eeg• T•-1 ::'UH RGP NORTHWEST OHIO Willmar International Wages Report (Toledo, OH) Occupation Median Hourly Mean Hourly Median Annual Mean Annual All Occupations $17.33 $21.88 $38,040 $45,520 Management Occupat1ons $44 14 $50.82 $91 810 $105 700 Chief Executives $98.28 $102.12 $204,410 $212,420 General and Operations Managers $43.12 $51A9 $89,690 $107,110 Leglslators Marketing Managers $49,37 $55.36 $102,680 $115,140 Sales Managers $52.98 $60.17 $110,190 $125,150 Public Relations and Fundralslng Managers $45.27 $47.86 $94,150 $99,560 Administrative Services Managers $38.47 $44.61 $80,020 $92,780 Computer and Information Systems Managers $56.13 $59.39 $116,750 $123,530 Financlal Managers $52.99 $59.75 $110,230 $124,280 lnduatrial Production Managers $47,80 $51.57 $99,430 $107,260 Purchasing Managers $51.93 $52.97 $108,010 $110,170 Tranaportation, Storage, and Distribution Managers $41.21 $45.31 $85,710 $94,250 Human Resources Managers $51.83 $53.57 $107,810 $111,420 Training and Development Managers $42.55 $44.58 $88,510 $92,720 Construction Managers $44.21 $46.61 $91,960 $96,950 Education Administrators, Preschool and Childcare Center/Program $22.17 $22.80 $46,120 $47,420 Education Administrators, Elementary and Secondary School $80,650 $88,670 Education Administrators, Postsecondary $54.23 $67JJ7 $112,800 $141,160 Architectural and Engineering Managers $59.34 $66.00 $123,430 $137,280 Food Service Managers $20.03 $22.95 $41,650 $47,740 Lodging Managers $26.72 $26.59 $55,570 $55,310 Medical and Health Services Managers $41.16 $44.86 $85,620 $93,310 Natural Sciences Managers $52.06 $64.61 $108,290 $134,380 Property, Real Estate, and Community Association Managers $25.70 $32.08 $53,450 $66,720 Social and Community Service Managers $31.09 $31A9 $64,870 $65,490 Managers, All other $46.38 $49.78 $96,470 $103,550 Business and Financial Operations Occupations $28.17 $30.59 $58,600 $63,620 Buyers and Purchasing Agents $26.53 $28JJ2 $55,180 $59,950 Claims Adjusters, Examiners, and Investigators $30.67 $30.22 $63,790 $62,860 Compliance Officers $30.88 $33.17 $64,240 $68,990 Cost Estimators $31.28 $34.61 $65,050 $71,990 Human Resources Specialists $25.90 $27.37 $53,860 $56,920 Labor Relations Specialists $9.47 $23.78 $19,700 $49,460 Logisticians $34.48 $34.99 $71,730 $72,780 Management Analysts $29.63 $33.JJO $61,630 $70,300 Meeting, Convention, and Event Planners $23.89 $22.82 $49,700 $47,470 Fundraisers $17.19 $19.63 $35,750 $40,820 Compensation, Benefits, and Job Analysis Speclallsts $31.14 $38.24 $64,780 $79,540 Training and Development Specialists $22.35 $24.31 $46,490 $50,560 Market Research Analysts and Marketing Speclallsts $26.46 $28.61 $55,030 $59,510 Business Operations Speclallsts, All Other $28.79 $31.74 $59,870 $66,030 Accountants and Auditors $29.34 $32.49 $61 ,020 $67,590 Appraisers and Assessors of Real Estate $32.64 $35.16 $67,890 $73,140 Budget Analysts $30.82 $31.60 $64,110 $65,730 Credit Analysts $28.06 $33.46 $58,360 $69,590 Financlal Analysts $30.09 $32.69 $62,600 $68,000 Personal Financial Advisors $30.40 $39.81 $63,240 $82,810 Insurance Underwriters $30.89 $32.02 $64,260 $66,610 Flnanclal Examiners $29.64 $32.71 $61,640 $68,040 Credit Counselors $23.14 $24,30 $48,140 $50,540 Loan Officers $34.11 $36.14 $70,950 $75,170 Tax Examiners and Collectors, and Revenue Agents $22.99 $27.79 $47,820 $57,800 Tax Preparers $21.00 $20.69 $43,670 $43,030 Financial Specialists, All Other $29.20 $33.23 $60,730 $69,120 Computer and Mathematical Occupations S32.09 S33.30 $66.740 S69,270 Computer Systems Analysts $36.22 $37.81 $75,330 $78,630 Information Security Analysts $34.76 $35.83 $72,300 $74,520 Computer Programmers $33.88 $34.88 $70,470 $72,550 Software Developers, Applications $35.09 $37.39 $72,990 $77,770 Software Developers, Systems Software $41.54 $41.87 $86,410 $87,090 Web Developers $33.02 $31.87 $68,680 $66,280 Database Administrators $32.26 $35.58 $67,100 $74,000 Network and Computer Systems Administrators $35.07 $36.52 $72,940 $75,960 Computer Network Architects $40.12 $40.07 $83,460 $83,340 Computer User Support Speclallsts $20A9 $21.99 $42,620 $45,730 Computer Network Support Speclallsts $30.94 $29.94 $64,350 $62,270 Computer Occupations, All Other $32.53 $32.88 $67,660 $68,380 Operations Research Analysts $43.41 $43.37 $90,290 $90,210 Architecture and Engineering Occupations S34.10 S35.94 $70 930 $74,750 Architects, Except Landscape and Naval $36.50 $37.97 $75,920 $78,970 Surveyors $29.79 $32.28 $61,970 $67,150 Chemical Engineers $45.02 $44.73 $93,640 $93,040 Civil Engineers $33.06 $35.02 $68,770 $72,840 Computer Hardware Engineers $33.40 $34.02 $69,470 $70,770 Electrical Engineers $40.22 $39.37 $83,650 $81,880 Electronics Engineers, Except Computer $42.75 $42.98 $88,920 $89,400 Envlronmental Engineers $40.35 $41.87 $83,930 $87,090 Industrial Engineers 539.77 $40.70 $82,710 $84,650 Materlals Engineers $44.14 $44.17 $91,810 $91,880 Mechanical Engineers $37.04 $38.79 $77,040 $80,680 Petroleum Engineers $38.73 $40.04 $80,560 $83,280 Engineers, All Other $39.57 $42.55 $82,300 $88,510 Architectural and Civll Drafters $19.37 $21.27 $40,300 $44,250 Mechanlcal Drafters $22.88 $22.94 $47,580 $47,720 Drafters, All Other $26.20 $26.05 $54,500 $54,180 Civil Engineering Technicians $25.02 $25AB $52,030 $53,000 Electrical and Electronics Engineering Technicians $30.63 $26.85 $63,710 $55,850 Industrial Engineering Technicians $25.17 $26.25 $52,360 $54,590 Mechanical Engineering Technicians $23.39 $23.96 $48,650 $49,840 Surveying and Mapping Technicians $18.27 $20A5 $38,010 $42,540 Life, Physical, and Social Science Occupations $29.18 S31.33 $60,690 $65,180 Medical Scientists, Except Epidemiologists $34.1B $35.64 $71,090 $74,130 Chemists $29.17 $30.74 $60,670 $63,930 Environmental Scientists and Specialists, Including Health $36.60 $35.33 $76,140 $73,490 Cllnlcal, Counseling, and School Psychologists $40.81 $45.03 $84,890 $93,660 Urban and Regional Planners $27.65 $2B.51 $57,520 $59,300 Biological Technicians $24.35 $25.16 $50,640 $52,320 Chemical Technicians $22.45 $24.32 $46,690 $50,580 Social Science Research Assistants $25.02 $24.70 $52,040 $51,370 Environmental Science and Protection Technicians, Including Health $17.62 $17.77 $36,640 $36,950 Forensic Science Technicians $32.57 $39.71 $67,740 $82,590 Community and Social Service Occupations S20.94 S21.86 $43.560 $45,480 Educational, Guidance, School, and Vocational Counselors $23.56 $25.67 $49,010 $53,390 Rehabllltatlon Counselors $16.62 $18.53 $34,570 $38,530 Substance Abuse, Behavloral Disorder, and Mental Health Counselors $21.15 $21.70 $43,990 $45,130 Chlld, Family, and School Social Workers $21.22 $22.95 $44,140 $47,740 Healthcare Social Workers $25.95 $25.77 $53,980 $53,590 Mental HeaHh and Substance Abuse Social Workers $19.15 $20.16 $39,840 $41,940 Social Workers, All Other $18.89 $21A5 $39,290 $44,610 Health Educators $27.97 $28.80 $58,180 $59,910 Probation Officers and Correctional Treatment Specialists $24.06 $24.56 $50,040 $51,080 Social and Human Service Assistants $17.58 $18.04 $36,570 $37,520 Community HeaHh Workers $17.93 $18.44 $37,300 $38,360 Clergy $21.13 $21A2 $43,950 $44,550 Directors, Religious Activities and Education $17.68 $17.53 $36,780 $36,470 Legal Occupations S34.31 S46.08 $71,370 $95,850 Lawyers $44,76 $59.63 $93,090 $124,020 Administrative Law Judges, Adjudicators, and Hearing Officers $50.25 $52.01 $104,510 $108,180 Judges, Magistrate Judges, and Magistrates $54.19 $67.18 $112,710 $139,730 Paralegals and Legal Assistants $19.82 $21.97 $41,230 $45,700 Court Reporters $33.80 $32.19 $70,300 $66,960 Title Examiners, Abstractors, and Searchers $20.65 $20.39 $42,940 $42,410 Legal Support Workers, All Other $20.29 $20.19 $42,200 $41,990 Education, Training, and Library Occupations $22.33 $26.24 $46.450 $54,570 BuslneS& Teachers, Postsecondary $71,750 $91,480 Mathematical Science Teachers, Postsecondary $79,900 $81,710 Engineering Teachers, Postsecondary $92,580 $102,000 Biological Science Teachers, Postsecondary Chemistry Teachers, Postsecondary $87,940 $95,390 Psychology Teachers, Postsecondary Sociology Teachers, Postsecondary $82,050 $85,930 Health SpeclaHles Teachers, Postsecondary $74,080 $85,100 Nursing Instructors and Teachers, Postsecondary $75,250 $80,200 Education Teachers, Postsecondary $112,450 $105,180 Social Work Teachers, Postsecondary Art, Drama, and Music Teachers, Postsecondary English Language and Literature Teachers, Postsecondary History Teachers, Postsecondary Philosophy and Religion Teachers, Postsecondary Vocational Education Teachers, Postsecondary $34.60 $33.06 $71,970 $68,760 Postsecondary Teachers, All Other $59,610 $65,240 Preschool Teachers, Except Special Education $12.64 $13.10 $26,290 $27,250 Kindergarten Teachers, Except Special Education $69,070 $69,420 Elementary School Teachers, Except Special Education $61,050 $62,800 Middle School Teachers, Except Speclal and Career/Technical Education $45,890 $52,250 Secondary School Teachers, Except Special and Career/Technical Education $60,510 $63,840 Career/Technical Education Teachers, Secondary School $59,540 $60,280 Special Education Teachers, Kindergarten and Elementary School $52,840 $53,950 Special Education Teachers, Middle School $49,860 $53,450 Special Education Teachers, Secondary School $58,800 $57,870 Speclal Education Teachers, All Other $37,540 $39,400 Adult Basic and Secondary Education and Literacy Teachers and Instructors $21,76 $21.53 $45,260 $44,780 Self-Enrichment Education Teachers $12.32 $13.44 $25,620 $27,950 Teachers and Instructors, All Other, Except Substitute Teachers $44,150 $43,960 Substitute Teachers $13.68 $13.88 $28,460 $28,870 Librarian& $28.58 $27.59 $59,450 $57,390 Library Technicians $17.69 $19.12 $36,790 $39,780 lnslructlonal Coordinators $26.40 $29.23 $54,910 $60,800 Teacher Assistants $22,670 $24,880 Education, Training, and Library Workers, All Other $23.14 $22.72 $48,130 $47,260 Arts, Design. Entertainment, Sports, and Media Occupations S18.28 $21.66 $38.010 $45,040 Art Directors $38.34 $39.68 $79,740 $82,540 Multimedia Artists and Animators $18.76 $19.68 $39,030 $40,930 Floral Designers $13.21 $13.15 $27,480 $27,350 Graphic Designers $20.29 $20.26 $42,200 $42,130 Interior Designers $25.35 $23.84 $52,730 $49,590 Merchandise Displayers and Window Trimmers $16.71 $16.66 $34,750 $34,650 Producers and Directors $18.94 $20.01 $39,400 $41,610 Coaches and Scouts $33,300 $45,100 Radio and Televlslon Announcers Reporters and Correspondents $14.54 $18.69 $30,240 $38,870 Public Relations Speclallsts $25.59 $28.76 $53,230 $59,830 Editors $37.45 $33.51 sn,too $69,700 Technical Writers $26.62 $29.70 $55,380 $61,nO Writers and Authors $19.14 $18.78 $39,810 $39,060 Interpreters and Translators $26.88 $26.24 $55,920 $54,570 Photographers $13.20 $14.71 $27,450 $30,590 Healthcare Practitioners and Technical Occupations $28.96 S37.74 $60 ,230 S78,510 Chiropractors $40.26 $68.49 $83,740 $142,460 Dentists, General $94.48 $95.76 $196,510 $199,170 Dietitians and Nutritionists $27.46 $27.35 $57,110 $56,890 Optometrists $45.86 $51.00 $95,380 $106,080 Pharmacists $55.38 $47.58 $115,190 $98,930 Anesthesiologists # $133.58 # $2TT,840 Family and General Practitioners # $114.14 # $237,420 Internists, General Obstetricians and Gynecologists # # # # Psychiatrists # $104.93 # $218,250 Physicians and Surgeons, All Other $99.79 $100.73 $207,570 $209,510 Physician Assistants $44.75 $46.57 $93,070 $96,870 Occupational Therapists $38.93 $41.02 $80,970 $85,320 Physical Therapists $45.36 $45.60 $94,350 $94,850 Recreational Therapists $18.91 $19.99 $39,320 $41,590 Respiratory Therapists $26.84 $26.69 $55,820 $55,510 Speech-Language Pathologists $35.94 $37.53 $74,760 $78,070 Veterinarians $41.99 $45.01 $87,330 $93,620 Registered Nurses $30,61 $31.30 $63,660 $65,100 Nurse Anesthetists $91.78 $98.81 $190,890 $205,530 Nurse Practitioners $51.07 $50.65 $108,230 $105,340 Clinical Laboratory Technologists and Technicians $28.11 $27.69 $58,470 $57,590 Dental Hygienists $29.07 $29.17 $60,470 $60,680 Cardiovascular Technologists and Technicians $26.36 $25.95 $54,820 $53,980 Diagnostic Medical Sonographers $28.70 $29.65 $59,700 $61,670 Nuclear Medicine Technologists $34.01 $34.27 $70,730 $71,280 Radiologic Technologists $28.43 $28.64 $59,130 $59,560 Magnetic Resonance Imaging Technologists $30.79 $31.06 $64,040 $64,590 Emergency Medical Technicians and Paramedics $15.69 $16.09 $32,630 $33,480 Dietetic Technicians $12.73 $13.79 $26,470 $28,670 Pharmacy Technicians $13.n $14.20 $28,640 $29,530 Surglcal Technologists $22.20 $22.23 $46,170 $46,230 Veterinary Technologists and Technicians $14.57 $14.71 $30,300 $30,590 Ophthalmlc Medical Technicians $17.55 $18.00 $36,510 $37,430 Ucensed Practical and Licensed Vocational Nurses $21.61 $21.53 $44,950 $44,780 Medical Records and Health Information Technicians $18.67 $19.53 $38,830 $40,620 Opticians, Dispensing $17.85 $17.98 $37,140 $37,400 Health Technologists and Technicians, All Other $19.16 $20.71 $39,850 $43,070 Occupational Health and Safety Speclallsts $33.83 $35.25 $70,360 $73,330 Occupational Health and Safety Technicians $24.38 $25.06 $50,710 $52,130 Athletic Trainers $46,740 $47,360 Healthcare Practitioners and Technical Workers, All Other $37.29 $36.02 $TT,560 $74,920 Healthcare Support Occupations $13.12 $14 52 $27,290 $30,190 Home Health Aides $10.33 $10.70 $21,490 $22,250 Nursing Assistants s12.n $13.31 $26,560 $27,690 Orderlies $13.90 $14.10 $28,910 $29,330 Occupational Therapy Assistants $26.n $27.16 $55,670 $56,490 Physical Therapist Assistants $27.48 $27.74 $57,160 $57,710 Physical Therapist Aides $11.90 $12.43 $24,750 $25,860 Massage Therapists $16.75 $18.00 $34,840 $37,450 Dental Assistants $17.22 $17.35 $35,820 $36,100 Medical Assistants $15.11 $14.99 $31,420 $31,180 Medical Equipment Preparers $16.01 $17.29 $33,300 $35,970 Medical Transcrlptionists $18.21 $18.34 $37,890 $38,140 Veterinary Assistants and Laboratory Animal Caretakers $11.82 $12.61 $24,590 $26,220 Phlebotomlsts $15.56 $16.31 $32,370 $33,930 Protective Service Occupations $19.71 $21.27 $40,990 S44,240 First-Line Supervisors of Police and Detectives $40.94 $40.51 $85,160 $84,260 First-Line Supervisors of Fire Fighting and Prevention Workers $34.75 $34.44 $72,290 $71,640 First-Line Supervisors of Protective Service Workers, All Other $14.50 $19.12 $30,150 $39,TTO Firefighters $25.81 $24.58 $53,690 $51,130 Bailiffs $21.96 $26.09 $45,680 $54,270 Correctional Officers and Jailers $21.41 $21.60 $44,530 $44,920 Detectives and Criminal Investigators $31.40 $34.12 $65,310 $70,960 Police and Sheriff's Patrol Officers $29.05 $28.39 $60,430 $59,060 Private Detectives and Investigators $19A1 $20.31 $40,370 $42,250 Security Guards $11.63 $13.54 $24,200 $28,170 Crossing Guards $12.87 $12.68 $26,780 $26,370 Lifeguards, Ski Petrol, and Other Recreational Protective Service Workers $9.15 $9.38 $19,020 $19,500 Protective Service Workers, All Other $16.44 $15.46 $34,200 $32,150 Food Preparation and Serving Related Occupations $9 .45 $10.61 $19.660 $22,060 Chefs and Head Cooks $15.08 $17.39 $31,360 $36,170 Flrst-Une Supervisors of Food Preparation and Serving Workers $12.05 $14.01 $25,070 $29,130 Cooks, Fast Food $9.56 $10.19 $19,880 $21,200 Cooks, Institution and Cafeteria $12.78 $13.04 $26,590 $27,120 Cooks, Restaurant $10.94 $11.48 $22,760 $23,880 Cooks, Short Order $9.97 $10.11 $20,750 $21,020 Food Preparation Workera $9.55 $10.25 $19,860 $21,320 Bartenders $9.16 $9A9 $19,060 $19,730 Combined Food Preparation and Serving Workers, Including Fast Food $9.14 $9A6 $19,020 $19,680 Counter Attendants, Cafeteria, Food Concession, and Coffee Shop $9.61 $10.34 $20,000 $21,510 Walters and Waitresses $9.44 $11.04 $19,630 $22,960 Food Servers, Nonrestaurant $10.72 $11.20 $22,290 $23,300 Dining Room and Cafeteria Attendants and Bartender Helpers $9.13 $9.77 $18,990 $20,330 Dishwashers $9.48 $9.76 $19,730 $20,300 Hosts and Hostesses, Restaurant, Lounge, and Coffee Shop $9.37 $9.59 $19,500 $19,940 Food Preparation and Serving Related Workers, All Other $9.49 $10.23 $19,750 $21,290 Building and Grounds Cleaning and Maintenance Occupations S11 90 $13.05 $24,750 S27,150 First-Lina Supervisors of Housekeeping and Janttorlal Workers $16.77 $17.48 $34,880 $36,350 First-Line Supervisors of Landscaping, Lawn Service, and Groundskeeplng Workers $16.52 $20.31 $34,360 $42,240 Janitors and Cleaners, Except Maids and Housekeeping Cleaners $11.36 $12.66 $23,620 $26,330 Maids and Housekeeping Cleaners $10.19 $10.76 $21,190 $22,370 Pest Control Workers $19.51 $20.89 $40,580 $43A60 Landscaping and Groundskeeping Workers $13.22 $13.76 $27,500 $28,620 Tree Trimmers and Pruners $18.34 $18.87 $38,150 $39,260 Personal Cam and Service Occupations $11 .04 S12.72 $22 ,970 $26,460 First-Line Supervisors of Personal Service Workers $16.50 $18.18 $34,320 $37,810 Animal Trainers $16.26 $16.14 $33,830 $33,570 Nonfarm Animal Caretakers $10.42 $11.25 $21,680 $23,410 Ushers, Lobby Attendants, and Ticket Takers $9.16 $9.92 $19,050 $20,630 Amusement and Recreation Attendants $9.88 $12.15 $20,550 $25,270 Locker Room, Coatroom, and Dressing Room Attendants $9.21 $9.39 $19,170 $19,520 Funeral Attendants $12.82 $12.85 $26,660 $26,730 Morticians, Undertakers, and Funeral Directors $23.65 $29.67 $49,200 $61,720 Hairdressers, HalrstyNsts, and Cosmetologists $11.46 $13.88 $2U30 $28,870 Skincare Speclallsts $14.55 $18.71 $30,270 $38,920 Tour and Travel Guides $10.66 $12.09 $22,170 $25,150 Childcare Workers $10.66 $11.53 $22,170 $23,990 Personal Care Aides $10.83 $11.18 $22,530 $23,260 Fitness Trainers and Aerobics Instructors $11.50 $14.65 $23,920 $30,480 Recreation Workers $10.33 $12.28 $21,490 $25,530 Residential Advisors $15,43 $16.89 $32,100 $35,130 Sales and Related Occupations S1 2.15 S18.32 $25,280 S38, 110 First-Line Supervisors of Retail Sales Workers $17.24 $20.28 $35,860 $42,190 First-Line Supervisors of Non-Retail Sales Workers $33.08 $35.74 $68,810 $74,340 Cashiers $9,43 $10.33 $19,600 $21,480 Counter and Rental Clerks $9.91 $11.90 $20,610 $24,750 Parts Salespersons $13.27 $15.37 $27,610 $31,970 Retail Salespersons $11.34 $14.86 $23,590 $30,910 Advertising Sales Agents $15.36 $19.11 $31,940 $39,740 Insurance Sales Agents $24.54 $32.21 $51,040 $66,990 Securities, Commodities, and Financ:ial Services Sales Agents $32.31 $39.65 $67,210 $82,480 Travel Agents $16.57 $17.36 $34,460 $36,100 Sales Representatives, Services, All Other $25.58 $29.53 $53,200 $61,420 Sales Representatives, Wholesale and Manufacturing, Technical and Scientific Products $34.22 $40,03 $71,190 $83,260 Sales Representatives, Wholesale and Manufacturing, Except Technical and Scientific Products $23.79 $28.42 $49,490 $59,120 Demonstrators and Product Promoters $11.25 $13.39 $23,390 $27,850 Real Estate Brokers $18.10 $23.19 $37,650 $48,240 Real Estate Sales Agents $24.32 $23.17 $50,590 $48,190 Sales Engineers $58.72 $57.62 $122,130 $120,270 Telemarketers $10.58 $11.89 $22,000 $24,730 Sales and Related Workers, All Other $14.16 $16.01 $29,450 $33,300 Office and Administrative Support Occupations $16.41 S17.59 S34,140 $36,580 First-Line Supervisors of Office and Administrative Support Workers $25.84 $27.12 $53,740 $56,420 Switchboard Operators, Including Answering Service $11.35 $12.48 $23,600 $25,960 BIii and Account Collectors $17.50 $18.62 $36,400 $38,730 BIiiing and Posting Clerks $17.67 $17.95 $36,750 $37,330 Bookkeeping, Accounting, and Auditing Clerks $17,96 $18.81 $37,360 $39,120 Payroll and Timekeeping Clerks $20.59 $21.01 $42,820 $43,700 Procurement Clerks $19.98 $20.83 $41,560 $43,330 Tellers $13.08 $13.51 $27,200 $28,100 Financial Clerks, All Other $21.04 $19.88 $43,770 $41,350 Brokerage Clerks $21.61 $22.02 $44,940 $45,810 Court, Municipal, and License Clerks $18.76 $20.81 $39,030 $43,280 Credit Authorizers, Checkers, and Clerks $16.35 $17.13 $34,000 $35,620 Customer Service Representative& $15.03 $16.64 $31,260 $34,610 Ellglblllty Interviewers, Government Programs $21.87 $21.74 $45,490 $45,230 FIie Clerks $14.74 $14.99 $30,650 $31,170 Hotel, Motel, and Resort Desk Clerks $9.35 $9.78 $19,440 $20,340 Interviewers, Except Ellglblllty and Loan $15.51 $15.88 $32,270 $33,030 Library Assistants, Clerical $15.63 $15.38 $32,520 $31,980 Loan Interviewers and Clerks $18.22 $18.35 $37,890 $38,170 New Accounts Clerks $16.74 $16.63 $34,820 $34,590 Order Clerks $14.27 $15.77 $29,670 $32,800 Human Resources Assistants, Except Payroll and Timekeeping $17.54 $18.33 $36,470 $38,130 Receptionists and Information Clerks $12.79 $13.29 $26,610 $27,640 Information and Record Clerks, All other $20.58 $19.84 $42,810 $41,260 Cargo and Freight Agents $18.71 $19.84 $38,920 $41,260 Couriers and Messengers $12.12 $13.32 $25,210 $27,700 Pollce, Fire, and Ambulance Dispatchers $23.28 $22.93 $48,430 $47,680 Dispatchers, Except Police, Fire, and Ambulance $17.86 $18.34 $37,150 $38,150 Meter Readers, Utilities $20.99 $20.84 $43,660 $43,340 Postal Service Clarks $28.89 $24.87 $60,090 $51,730 Postal Service Mall Carriers $24.03 $24.50 $49,990 $50,960 Postal Service Mall Sorters, Processors, and Processing Machine Operators $28.26 $24.87 $58,760 $51,740 Production, Planning, and Expediting Clarks $20.57 $23.10 $42,770 $48,050 Shipping, Receiving, and Traffic Clerks $16.07 $16.74 $33,420 $34,830 Stock Clerks and Order Fillers $11.45 $12A1 $23,820 $25,810 Welghers, Measurers, Checkers, and Samplers, Recordkeeplng $16.57 $16.98 $34,470 $35,330 Executive Secretaries and Executive Administrative Assistants $24.74 $25.78 $51,450 $53,630 Legal Secretaries $21.10 $21.70 $43,880 $45,130 Medical Secretaries $16.06 $16.37 $33,410 $34,050 Secretaries and Administrative Assistants, Except Legal, Medical, and Executive $17.21 $17.29 $35,810 $35,950 Computer Operators $16.48 $18.06 $34,290 $37,560 Data Entry Keyers $16.45 $16.04 $34,220 $33,350 Word Processors and Typists $18.60 $18,40 $38,680 $38,270 Insurance Claims and Polley Processing Clerks $20.50 $21.12 $42,640 $43,930 Mall Clerks and Mail Machine Operators, Except Postal Service $15.12 $15.58 $31,460 $32,400 Office Clerks, General $15.48 $16.44 $32,210 $34,200 Office Machine Operators, Except Computer $15.22 $15.45 $31,650 $32,130 Office and Administrative Support Workers, All Other $16.70 $17.35 $34,740 $36,080 Farming, Fishing, and Forestry Occupations S15.25 S15.51 $31.710 S32,270 Farmworkers and Laborers, Crop, Nursery, and Gn ■ nho1111e $1 3.94 $29.610 $28,000 Construction and Extraction Occupations S25.29 S25.73 $52.600 S53,510 First-Line Supervisors of Construction Trades and Extraction Workers $31.71 $31.53 $65,960 $65,590 Brickmasons and Blockmasons $29.16 $28.40 $60,660 $59,070 Carpenters $22.01 $22.96 $45,770 $47,760 Tile and Marble Setters $16.92 $18.06 $35,190 $37,560 Cement Masons and Concrete Finishers $26.25 $24.40 $54,610 $50,740 Construction Laborers $17.39 $19.35 $36,180 $40,250 Paving, Surfacing, and Tamping Equipment Operators $31.55 $28.18 $65,620 $58,610 Operating Engineers and Other Construction Equipment Operators $30.52 $29.26 $63,490 $60,850 Drywall and Celllng Tile Installers $20.76 $20.62 $43,170 $42,880 Electricians $32.39 $30.30 $67,370 $63,030 Glazlers $24,98 $24A7 $51,950 $50,900 Insulation Workers, Mechanical Painters, Construction and Maintenance $21.03 $21.37 $43,730 $44,450 Pipelayers $18.47 $25.56 $38,430 $53,160 Plumbers, Plpefltters, and Steamfitters $36.90 $34.44 $76,750 $71,640 Roofers $16.51 $17.68 $34,340 $37,180 Sheet Metal Workers $32.37 $29.36 $67,330 $61,070 Structural Iron and Steel Workers $29.74 $30.34 $61,870 $63,100 Construction and Bulldlng Inspectors $28.06 $29.73 $58,370 $61,830 Fence Erectors $16.71 $17.52 $34,760 $36,430 Hazardous Materials Removal Workers $18.51 $19.59 $38,500 $40,750 Highway Maintenance Workers $23.56 $22.39 $49,010 $46,560 Septic Tank Servlcers and Sewer Pipe Cleaners $19.82 $19.77 $41,220 $41,110 Miscellaneous Construction and Related Workers $14.58 $14.96 $30,320 $31,120 Installation. Maintenance, and Repair Occupations $21.38 S22.69 $44.470 $47,190 First-Line Supervisors of Mechanics, Installers, and Repairers $30.38 $31.56 $63,180 $65,640 Computer, Automated Teller, and Office Machine Repairers $13.52 $14.74 $28,110 $30,660 Telecommunications Equipment Installers and Repairers, Except Line Installers $23.55 $22.24 $48,980 $46,260 Electric Motor, Power Tool, and Related Repairers $21.54 $21.23 $44,810 $44,160 Electrical and Electronics Repairers, Commercial and Industrial Equipment $28.56 $28A6 $59,400 $59,200 Electronic Equipment Installers and Repairers, Motor Vehicles $16.83 $16.77 $35,010 $34,870 Security and Fire Alarm Systems Installers $19.26 $18.88 $40,060 $39,260 Aircraft Mechanics and Service Technicians $32.05 $31.17 $66,670 $64,840 Automotive Body and Related Repairers $13.06 $15.35 $27,170 $31,930 Automotive Service Technicians and Mechanics $18.63 $18.70 $38,740 $38,900 Bus and Truck Mechanics and Diesel Engine Specialists $20.67 $20.26 $43,000 $42,150 Farm Equipment Mechanics and Service Technicians $19.77 $20.45 $41,120 $42,540 Mobile Heavy Equipment Mechanics, Except Engines $26.78 $25.50 $55,690 $53,050 Motorcycle Mechanics $15.02 $15.20 $31,240 $31,620 Outdoor Power Equipment and Other Small Engine Mechanics $14.90 $15.30 $30,990 $31,820 Tire Repairers and Changers $16.94 $17.05 $35,240 $35,460 Mechanical Door Repairers $20.73 $19.73 $43,110 $41,030 Control and Valve Installers and Repairers, Except Mechanical Door $34.49 $33.55 $71,740 $69,790 Heating, Air Conditioning, and Refrigeration Mechanics and Installers $25.16 $25.09 $52,340 $52,190 Home Appliance Repairers $21.40 $23.06 $44,500 $47,960 Industrial Machinery Mechanics $29.83 $29.66 $62,040 $61,690 Maintenance Workers, Machinery $24.76 $24.22 $51,510 $50,370 Mlllwrlghta $32A1 $30.07 $67,410 $62,550 Electrical Power-Lina Installers and Repairers $38.09 $38.33 $79,240 $79,730 Telecommunications Una Installers and Repairers $14.88 $16.33 $30,960 $33,970 Medical Equipment Repairers $18,55 $20.59 $38,590 $42,830 Maintenance and Repair Workers, General $19.40 $19.90 $40,350 $41,390 Coin, Vending, and AmuHment Machine Servlcers and Repairers $17.65 $17.00 $36,720 $35,350 Locksmiths and Safe Repairers $19.58 $19.61 $40,720 $40,780 Helpers-Installation, Maintenance, and Repair Workers $11.71 $15.16 $24,350 $31,530 Installation, Maintenance, and Repair Workers, All Other $17.84 $19A7 $37,110 $40,500 Production Occupat,ons $18.29 $19.84 $38.030 $41,260 First.Una Supervisors of Production and Operating Workers $30.02 $31.73 $62,430 $65,990 Electrical, Electronic, and Electromechanical Assemblers, Except Coll Winders, Tapers, and Finishers $17.85 $18.91 $37,130 $39,340 Engine and Other Machine AsHmblers $28.58 $28.02 $59,440 $58,290 Structural Metal Fabricators and Fitters $17.40 $17.64 $36,180 $36,700 AHemblers and Fabricators, All other, Including Team Assemblers $18.81 $18.74 $39,120 $38,990 Bakers $9.71 $11.54 $20,200 $23,990 Butchers and Meal Cutters $12.53 $14.11 $26,060 $29,360 Food Batchmakers $14.63 $15.86 $30,440 $32,980 Food Processing Workers, All Other $10.76 $11 .37 $22,370 $23,650 Computer-Controlled Machine Tool Operators, Metal and Plastic $18.97 $19.87 $39,460 $41,330 Computer Numerically Controlled Machin• Tool Programmers, Metal and Plastic $27.01 $29.17 $56,180 $60,670 Extruding and Drawing Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders, Metal and Plastic $15.70 $15.88 $32,660 $33,030 Rolling Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders, Metal and Plastic $25.37 $25.68 $52,760 $53,410 Cutting, Punching, and Press Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders, Metal and Plastic $16.60 $16.92 $34,530 $35,190 Grinding, Lapping, Pollshlng, and Buffing Machine Tool Setters, Operators, and Tenders, Metal and Plastic $16.83 $17.16 $35,000 $35,700 Lathe and Turning Machine Tool Sellers, Operators, and Tenders, Metel and Plastic $20.50 $20.02 $42,650 $41,640 Machinists $19.58 $21.55 $40,720 $44,830 Foundry Mold and Coramakers $15.85 $16.66 $32,960 $34,660 Molding, Coremaklng, and Casting Machine Satters, Operators, and Tenders, Metal and Plastic $13.66 $14.17 $28,420 $29,460 Multiple Machine Tool Setters, Operators, and Tenders, Metal and Plastic $23.20 $21.41 $48,260 $44,530 Tool and Die Makers $26.98 $26.10 $56,120 $54,290 Welders, Cutters, Solderers, and Brazers $17.78 $19.58 $36,990 $40,720 Welding, Soldering, and Brazing Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders $17.55 $17.59 $36,510 $36,590 Heat Treating Equipment Setters, Operators, and Tenders, Metal and Plastic $16.07 $16.29 $33,430 $33,870 Plating and Coating Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders, Metal and Plastic $21.26 $20.30 $44,220 $42,230 Prepress Technicians and Worken1 $17.95 $18.65 $37,340 $38,790 Printing Press Operators $15.91 $16A3 $33,100 $34,170 Print Binding and Finishing Workers $15.84 $14.87 $32,950 $30,930 Laundry and Dry-Cleaning Workers $9.61 $10.48 $19,980 $21,790 Pressers, Textile, Garment, and Related Materials $11.56 $11.99 $24,050 $24,940 Sewing Machine Oparaton1 $13.59 $13.45 $28,260 $27,980 Textile Cutting Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders $14.88 $15.29 $30,950 $31,810 Upholsterers $19.92 $20.22 $41,440 $42,070 Textile, Apparel, and Furnishings Workers, All Other $25.20 $21.12 $52,410 $43,930 Furniture Finishers $15.64 $15.45 $32,520 $32,140 Woodworking Machine Seiters, Operators, and Tenders, Except Sawing $14.25 $14.86 $29,650 $30,920 Stationary Engineers and Boller Operators $29.51 $28.76 $61,370 $59,820 Water and Wastewater Treatment Plant and System Operators $24.53 $25.19 $51,020 $52,400 Chemlcal Plant and System Operators $15.16 $19.95 $31,520 $41,500 Petroleum Pump System Operators, Refinery Operators, and Gaugers $38.93 $40.61 $80,980 $84,460 Plant and System Operators, All Other $18.03 $20.49 $37,510 $42,630 Chemical Equipment Operators and Tenders $21.44 $21.55 $44,600 $44,830 Separating, FIitering, Clarifying, Precipitating, and Still Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders $12.88 $15.21 $26,780 $31,630 Crushing, Grinding, and Pollshlng Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders $20.59 $18.92 $42,820 $39,380 Grinding and Polishing Workers, Hand $11.79 $13.03 $24,520 $27,110 Mixing and Blending Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders $16.19 $17.21 $33,670 $35,790 Cutting and Sllclng Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders $17.18 $17.44 $35,740 $36,280 Extruding, Forming, Pressing, and Compacting Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders $16.57 $16.93 $34,460 $35,220 Furnace, KIin, Oven, Drier, and Kettle Operators and Tenders $13.12 $13.73 $27,290 $28,550 Inspectors, Testers, Sorters, Samplers, and Welghers $24.89 $23.64 $51,760 $49,160 Dental Laboratory Technicians $20.66 $23.23 $42,960 $48,310 Medical Appliance Technicians $14.73 $16.08 $30,830 $33,450 Packaging and FIiiing Machine Operators and Tenders $15.86 $16.44 $32,570 $34,200 Coating, Painting, and Spraying Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders $16.90 $17.47 $35,150 $38,330 Painters, Transportation Equipment $18.87 $21.41 $39,250 $44,530 Cleanlng, Washing, and Metal Plckllng Equipment Operators and Tenders $18.64 $17.47 $34,610 $36,340 Etchers and Engravers $15.29 $15.88 $31,790 $33,030 Molders, Shapers, and Casters, Except Metal and Plastic $16.57 $17.06 $34,480 $35,480 Paper Goods Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders $16.22 $17.56 $33,740 $36,520 Helpers-Production Workers $16.66 $16.22 $34,650 $33,740 Production Workers, All Other $17.18 $17.37 $35,730 $36,120 Transportation and Material Moving Occupations S15.20 S16.56 $31,620 $34,440 First-Line Supervisors of Transportation and Material Moving Workers, Except Aircraft Cargo Handllng Supervisors $24.56 $25.00 $51,090 $51,990 Commercial Pilots $69,100 $69,340 Bus Drivers, Transit and lntsrclty $18.32 $19.64 $38,100 $40,850 Bus Drivers, School or Special Client $16.41 $15.41 $34,120 $32,060 Driver/Sales Workers $11 .55 $14.56 $24,030 $30,280 Heavy and Tractor-Trailer Truck Drivers $20.09 $21.27 $41,790 $44,240 Light Truck or Delivery Services Drivers $12.68 $15.92 $26,380 $33,120 Taxi Drivers and Chauffeurs $9.85 $10.63 $20,490 $22,110 Motor Vehicle Operators, All Other $10.78 $12.24 $22,420 $25,460 Parking Lot Attendants $10.61 $10.85 $22,080 $22,560 Automotive and Watercraft Service Attendants $11.47 $11.88 $23,870 $24,710 Conveyor Operators and Tenders $16.27 $17.18 $33,830 $35,730 Crane and Tower Operators $21.43 $23.90 $44,580 $49,700 Excavating and Loading Machine and Dragllne Operators $20.48 $17.73 $42,600 $38,870 Industrial Truck and Tractor Operators $17.65 $18.33 $38,700 $38,130 Cleaners of Vehicles and Equipment $9.83 $11.11 $20,440 $23,120 Laborers and Freight, Stock, and Material Movers, Hand $13.35 $14.38 $27,n0 $29,920 Packers and Packagers, Hand $13.59 $13.66 $28,260 $28,410 Refuse and Recyclable Material Collectors $19.12 $19.58 $39,no $40,720 Tank Car, Truck, and Ship Loaders $15.2.8 $24.58 $31,790 $51,120 RGP NORTHWEST OHIO Willmar International Degrees Conferred by Program (50 mile radius around 1929 Polter Road) Program Assoc1.1tc B:ichclors Masters PhD G1;1d11.1tcs Agriculture, Agriculture Operations, and Related Sclances 215 73 0 0 288 Architecture and Related Services 0 34 5 0 39 Area, Ethnic, Cultura~ Gender, and Group S1udlH 0 25 5 6 38 Biological and Biomedical Sciences 2 358 96 19 475 Business, Management. Marllellng, and Related Support Services 514 1,834 918 4 3,270 Communication, Journalism, and Related Programs 11 238 6 10 285 Communications Technologies/Technicians and Support Services 7 80 0 0 87 Computer and lnfonnation Sciences and Support Services 134 156 31 0 321 Construc11on Trades 26 0 0 0 26 Education 78 880 467 61 1,464 Englnaering 0 614 114 23 751 Engineering Technologies and Engineering-Related Fields 268 247 73 0 588 EngUah Language and Llteraturw/Letters 3 212 57 4 276 Famlly and Consumer Sciences/Human Sciences 0 89 0 0 89 Foreign Languages, Literatures, and Ungulstlca 44 19 0 64 Health ProfHslons and Related Programs 1,326 1,442 516 594 3,878 History 0 74 8 83 Homeland Security, Law Enforcement, Firefighting and Related Protective Servicea 135 481 53 0 689 Legal Professions and Studies 34 26 27 134 221 Liberal Arts and Sciences, General Studies and Humanities 367 118 77 0 562 Mathematics and Statistics 61 77 12 151 Mechanic and Repair Technologies/Technician• 1,035 0 0 0 1,035 Multlllnterdl&clpllnary Studies 6 258 34 0 298 Natural Resources and Conservation 0 60 0 0 60 Partis, Recreation, Leisure, and Fitness Studies 32 384 70 487 PhHosophy and Religious Studies 0 31 10 3 44 Phl(Slcal Sciences 0 75 35 28 138 Precision Production 5 0 0 0 5 Psychology 49 313 91 30 483 PubHc Administration and Social Service Profesalons 69 186 51 0 306 Science Technologies/Technicians 3 0 0 0 3 Social Sciences 9 189 67 5 270 Theology and Religious Vocations 0 2 8 2 12 Transportation and Materials Moving 0 14 0 0 ,, Vl1ua1 and Perfonnlng Arts 63 346 85 7 501 Grand total 4,391 8,924 3,000 944 17,259 Top 5 Programs by number of graduates Healtll Professions and Rel;1ted Programs lluslnus, Management, Markatlng, and Ralat.cl St,IJl~rt SelYlcas Education Mechanic and Repair Technologles/Tec:hnicians ' Engineering 0 250 500 750 1000 1250 1500 I 7 5 D 2 000 7250 2500 1750 3000 3250 3500 3750 4UOU 4ll # of graduates Top 5 Universities by number of graduates Unlnralty ofToledo Bowtlnt Gr•nstate·university-Main Campus University of North-tem Ohio OWens Community College The Unlver$1ty ofFindlay 0 250 500 710 1000 12SO 1500 1750 2000 12$0 2500 2750 3000 32$0 3500 3750 4000 4250 4500 4750 500 # of 9radL1ate.s 10/10/2018 Changes coming to CSX terminal near North Baltimore - Sentinel-Tribune: News Changes coming to CSX terminal near North Baltimore By Sentinel-Tribune Staff IPosted: Thursday, October 4, 201811:39 am NORTH BALTIMORE - There is new development near a CSX intermodal terminal that was reportedly in trouble last fall. CSX Corporation recently announced new growth initiatives for its Northwest Ohio Intennodal Terminal located in Henry Township. "We're very excited for any type ofexpansion to the west of the village," said North Baltimore Mayor Janet Goldner. CSX File "We're looking forward to having some new jobs available for residents in the village." File photo. The CSX Intermodal Hub in North Baltimore. The new CSX initiatives include a new haulage agreement with the BNSF Railway Company that enhances western access into the Ohio Valley; a partnership with NorthPoint Development to construct an adjacent logistics park, and expanded eastern access to the facility via new service to and from the Port ofNew York and New Jersey. Wade Gottschalk, director ofthe Wood County Economic Development Commission, said it's too soon to tell what the scope ofthe project will look like, or how many jobs could come to the area. The initial development will be 500 acres across from the intermodal facility, he said. The jobs will depend on the tenants who locate there. Ifit's light assembly or a major distribution center, there would be more jobs, Gottschalk said. "A lot ofit's going to be based on the development," he said. "It just depends on who goes in." Gottschalk praised the partnership with NorthPoint, a nationally-renowned logistics park developer. According to an article on its website, NorthPoint is the second-largest privately owned industrial landlord in the United States. That claim is based on the roughly 48 million square feet ofindustrial space NorthPoint has developed at local sites in Kansas City, Missouri, plus markets nearer its satellite offices in St. Louis, Cincinnati and Chicago, and cities throughout Texas and Florida. "CSX's Northwest Ohio Intermodal Terminal is ideally situated on CSX's main line network 30 miles south ofToledo on Interstate 75 and is surrounded by a population ofnearly 30 million within a 200-mile radius," said James M. Foote, president and chiefexecutive officer in a press release. "We are excited to transform Northwest Ohio into a regional demand point that provides attractive solutions for customers and supply chain needs." http://www.sent-trib.com/news/changes-comlng-to-csx-terminal-near-north-baltimore/article_a75db426-c7eb-11e8-99a9-93f028d4a64a.html?mode=print 1/2 10/10/2018 Changes coming to CSX terminal near North Baltimore - Sentinel-Tribune: News The agreement with BNSF builds on a partnership to launch a premium intennodal service product between Los Angeles and CSX's Northwest Ohio terminal, according to the press release. The domestic and international container service is scheduled to begin on Oct. 29. Last fall, CSX Transportation was prepared to scale back operations at the hub. A trade publication said "the hub days are numbered as part ofCSX's shift to precision scheduled railroading." The $17 5 million facility opened in 2011. In a 2015 Sentinel-Tribune article, it was reported that the hub employed 350 people and had the capacity to handle 1 million containers per year. Fonner Vice President Joe Biden visited the hub in November 2013. The White House said at the time that the terminal was the main hub of the National Gateway project, which is supported by federal, state and private investment. Gottschalk said CSX is trying new things. "CSX had a change in management in mid December last year and they've been, over the last several years, reworking their network to make it as efficient as possible," he said. "This is great potential project for us, for Wood County, for Henry Township, and we're really looking forward to this, going forward." According to this week's press release, NorthPoint Development will build a logistics park adjacent to the facility with access to over 500 acres for the project. The logistics park will include traditional warehousing and distribution capabilities, as well as value-added services such as a container yard and equipment storage, export container stuffing, and transload and breakbulk resources, all within a heavy-haul local corridor. To enable customers to fully take advantage of the amenities provided by the terminal and logistics park, CSX will expand existing east coast port offerings to and from Northwest Ohio by adding service between the facility and the Port ofNew York and New Jersey. This suite ofnew services and support are enabled by the improved train plan and simplified switching operation at the Northwest Ohio terminal, which will contribute to long-term, profitable intermodal growth. Built in 2011, CSX's Northwest Ohio facility is one ofNorth America's most technologically advanced and environmentally friendly terminals, the release said. With seven wide span electric cranes, significant track infrastructure and technology that minimizes truck idle time, it is a highly efficient and automated terminal that operates 24 hours a day on over 500 acres. Northwest Ohio boasts a lift capacity of 700,000 for local operations, with ground storage available for more than 2,000 units. It is strategically located on CSX's mainline between Chicago and the Northeast, and is situated three miles from Interstate 75 for convenient truck access to local and regional markets. http://www.sent-trib.com/news/changes-coming-to-csx-terminal-near-north-baltimore/article_a75db426-c7eb-11e8-99a9-93f028d4a64a.html?mode=print 2/2