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Inflection Point 2017-18 Supply, Demand and the Future of Work in the Pittsburgh Region INTRODUCTION
Inflection Point 2017-18 Supply, Demand and the Future of Work in the Pittsburgh Region Prepared by: Allegheny Conference on Community Development TABLE OF CONTENTS Letter from Bill Demchak ................................................................................................................................ 02 Letter from Dmitri Shiry .................................................................................................................................. 03 Acknowledgements ........................................................................................................................................ 04 Key Findings .................................................................................................................................................. 06 Recommendations—What you can do now ............................................................................................ 07 CHAPTER ONE: Occupational Demand and Talent Supply: Key 2017-18 Updates ........................................................................ 08 • Occupational Demand ............................................................................................................................................................. 09 • Aggregate Labor Demand .................................................................................................................................................... 11 • Baseline and Technical Skill Demand .................................................................................................................................. -
Working Together to Build Bridges to the Future
DEC. 612, 2019 5 Working together to build bridges to the future SENATOR JOHN HEINZ HISTORY CENTER GETTY IMAGES SPONSORED BY: 2 PITTSBURGH BUSINESS TIMES THE PITTSBURGH REGION AND OUR NEXT 75 Th e next chapter in our region’s history eventy-fi ve years. Th at’s an entire improving quality of place. lifetime. We will only succeed in reaching S When you get to 75 years – so this goal if we join together and involve we’re told – you’re wiser. Your world- as many people as possible. At the Our view broadens. You understand how Next 75 Summit in June and the Allegh- things succeed and how things fail. eny Conference’s 75th Annual Meeting Over the past 75 years of regional earlier this week, packed rooms, buzz- transformation, two generations of lead- ing with the energy and enthusiasm of Jeff Broadhurst and Toni Murphy are ers have shaped the story of our region, everyone present, proved a point: we co-chairs of the Allegheny Conference and a third is taking the reins. have the ability to propel this place for- on Community Development’s Our Next Much of 2019 was devoted to listening ward to achieve its fullest potential. 75 initiative. to emerging leaders – that third genera- Such a future off ers: tion – as well as to the voices of experi- • A Strong Economy that leverages ence. From Butler to Washington … from our human and natural resources with a will give them pause – and give them Greensburg to Pittsburgh … we invit- focus on tech and innovation, a well-cal- cause – to draw inspiration from us, ed leaders from across our region to the ibrated business ecosystem and eff ective much as we do from the leaders who table to gather directly from them more marketing. -
Nanoporous Materials, Examines the Market Tal Microporous Materials
R NEW US Industry Study Freedonia with forecasts to 2007 & 2012 Study # 1746 January 2004 Nanoporous $3900 Materials US Microporous Materials Demand ($1.5 billion, 2002) Zeolites 47% Clays, zeolites, Petroleum refining activated carbon to to remain largest remain dominant value end-use market Among the variety of materials Petroleum refining will remain that possess microporous the largest value end-use qualities, clays, zeolites and market for microporous materi- Clays activated carbons have als, which serve as catalysts 23% emerged as the most widely and catalyst carriers. Although used. They are used in applica- zeolites are the dominant tions as diverse as pet litter, microporous material in use in Activated detergent builders, water refining catalysts, other Carbon treatment chemicals, catalysts microporous materials — such The best prospects for activated 18% carbon (above) — and other more and food and beverage process- as clays, activated alumina and mature microporous materials — exist Other Materials ing aids, and will remain the silica gels — are also con- in environmental markets such as 11% dominant microporous products sumed. Opportunities will arise solvent recovery and odor control. through 2007. However, many of in novel microporous catalyst these applications are mature materials, and in catalysts for and offer limited opportunities hydrotreating and zeolites, virtually every activated alumina, silica for future growth. hydroprocessing. microporous material has gels); by market (e.g., some use in environmental petroleum refining, pet Activated alumina, Environmental markets. litter, soaps and deter- gents, water treatment, silica gels offer best markets to lead gains Study coverage environmental, foods and growth prospects beverages, chemicals); Environmental markets com- Details on these and other and by application (e.g., Better potential lies in products prise the fastest growing group findings are available in the catalysis, adsorbency, ion such as activated alumina, silica of end uses for microporous new Freedonia study, exchange). -
Official Proceedings the International Water
The Conference on Industrial Water OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS THE INTERNATIONAL WATER CONFERENCE® 71st ANNUAL MEETING October 24-28, 2010 The Crowne Plaza Riverwalk Hotel San Antonio, TX, USA Wayne E. Bernahl General Chair John T. Lucey, Jr., P.E. Michael C. Gottlieb Program Chair Marketing Chair Sponsored by Engineers’ Society of Western Pennsylvania Incorporated 1880 Rights to reprint articles in this publication may be granted, provided that: written permission from the author and a statement of the prospective author’s intent are received by the IWC and that the IWC grants written permission to the prospective publisher. The opinions and findings expressed in this publication are not necessarily those of the International Water Conference®, Advisory Council, or the Engineers’ Society of Western Pennsylvania. © Engineers’ Society of Western Pennsylvania Condensate Polishing Systems for Power Plants Session Chair: Robert Bartholomew, Sheppard T. Powell Associates LLC, Baltimore, MD Discussion Leader: Deborah Bloom, Nalco Company, Naperville, IL IWC Representative: David Simon, II, Cyrus Rice Water Consultants, Pittsburgh, PA Design Considerations for Condensate Polishing Off-Site Regeneration Gerald (Jerry) Alexander - Siemens Water Technologies, La Canada, CA IWC-10-01 Amine Form Operation of Deep Bed Condensate Polishing Ion Exchange Resins Lewis Crone - Dominion Nuclear Connecticut, Inc., Waterford, CT IWC-10-02 A Report On Resin Separation and Backwash Efficiency of Mixed Bed Ion Exchange Resins William Moore - Aquatech, Canonsburg, PA; Bharathwaj Gopalakrishnan and Gary L. Foutch, School of Chemical Engineering, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OK IWC-10-03 Industrial Wastewater Treatment Session Chair: Paul Pigeon, P.E., Golder Associates Inc., Lakewood, CO Discussion Leader: Ajit Ghorpade, N.A. -
Making the Right Move
MAKING THE RIGHT MOVE Investing and Creating Jobs in the Pittsburgh Region REAL PITTSBURGH REAL PEOPLE Looking Ahead: 2014 and Beyond Imagining a Bright Future for Our Region – and Making it Happen By Charles E. Bunch In many ways, the Pittsburgh region has com- Boomers. We’re seeing this on our job search engine within Imag- pleted the economic, environmental and qual- inePittsburgh.com, where the number of open jobs across the 10- ity-of-life transformation begun 30 years ago. county Pittsburgh region numbered around 25,000 at last count. We bottomed out in 1983, with an unemploy- ment rate over 18 percent. Throughout 2013, The Conference is addressing this opportunity in a variety of ways, in- WHEN YOU INVEST IN THE cluding through our robust talent attraction and retention initiative, COMMUNITY, THE RETURNS our jobless rate outperformed the state and the nation as a whole. We’re closing the year with the largest workforce which includes ImaginePittsburgh.com. We’re also working with ARE GUARANTEED. in regional history – about 100,000 more people employed than at our partners in workforce development to increase the supply of trained At Huntington, we know how important it is to give back to workers in the region. One such program, ShaleNET, has been such the community. After all, we do more than just work here – we industrial peak in 1979. live and raise our families here too. And after everything this a success that the federal government has increased its investment to community has done for us, we’re just happy to be able to We are enjoying the fruits of three decades of hard work by countless expand it to other states. -
PDP's 2018 Annual Report
1 You may notice just the slightest silver metallic sheen to this report and that is entirely by design. Twenty-five years ago, the Pittsburgh Downtown Partnership was formed by business owners and community leaders who had a passion for Downtown. They loved this neighborhood and knew that it could become a dynamic destination for visitors, employers, workers, and developers alike. A place where people would want to live, where they would experience culture, art, sports and recreation, and appreciate amazing food and drink like nowhere else in Pittsburgh. A spot where a small business could grow and thrive, and where an innovative start-up could take root right next door to a Fortune 500 company. To ensure this vision came to fruition, these leaders established the PDP. Initially, our services were small, but important. We worked to ensure that Downtown was clean and safe, and we still do today. Just as the city has evolved, so has the PDP. We produce more programming than ever before, ensuring Downtown is vibrant and exciting not just during the regular work hours but on nights and weekends. We advocate for excellent transit options with safe and accessible routes for all and have expanded our work to look at the neighborhood around us and consider how we can provide the best, most beautiful and interesting experiences for everyone coming to Downtown. We continue to shout from the rooftop, not to mention every social media platform available, all of the news about Downtown! So, as we celebrate our Silver Anniversary, we decided not to spend too much time looking back. -
STATE SENATOR JAY COSTA Serving the 43Rd Senatorial District
STATE SENATOR JAY COSTA Serving the 43rd Senatorial District State Senator Jay Costa represents portions of the City of Pittsburgh, East Hills communities, areas of the Mon Valley and South Hills (43rd District). As a lifelong resident of Allegheny County, Senator Costa was born and raised in Pittsburgh and now lives with his wife Roxanne in Forest Hills. He has three children – two sons and one daughter. He is the son of the late Allegheny County Treasurer Jay Costa Sr. A graduate of Taylor Allderdice High School, Community College of Allegheny County, and Indiana University of Pennsylvania, and holds a Juris Doctorate from Duquesne University. Before his election to the Senate, Senator Costa was a deputy sheriff in Allegheny County and Allegheny County Register of Wills. He is currently a Principal in the downtown Pittsburgh law firm Dickie McCamey and Chilcote P.C. Senator Costa was elected Senate Democratic leader in 2010. Previously, he served as Democratic chair of the Senate Appropriations and Judiciary Committees and was Caucus chair. He co-chairs the General Assembly’s Arts and Culture Caucus. Senator Costa’s legislative record of accomplishment is long and features signature laws in the areas of education, family law, judicial reform, public safety, job creation and health care. Early in his career, Senator Costa prime sponsored the plan (FAIRx) to leverage rebates to lower drug costs for seniors – a concept later signed into law by Governor Ed Rendell. He was a strong supporter of expanding the nationally-recognized CHIP program and Medicaid. He also authored legislation to direct cooperative agreements between insurers and providers as a means to resolve the Highmark/UPMC coverage dispute. -
Pennsylvania House of Representatives Bipartisan Management Committee
PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES BIPARTISAN MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE ORAL HISTORY PROJECT INTERVIEW WITH: The Honorable David Sweet (D) 48th District Washington County 1977-1988 INTERVIEW CONDUCTED BY: Jesse Teitelbaum, Research Analyst July 19, 2011 Transcribed by: Erin Miller © Copyright, Pennsylvania House of Representatives, Office of the Chief Clerk 1 Jesse Teitelbaum (JT): Good morning. The Honorable David Sweet (DS): Hello, Jesse. How are you? JT: I‟m well, thank you. DS: Good. JT: I‟m sitting here with David Sweet, who represented the 48th District, a Democrat from Washington County, from 1977 to 1988. Thank you for being with me. DS: Well, thank you for having me. It‟s great to be able to memorialize some of the memories and the things that happened over the years while I was in the Legislature, and I‟m not sure, like many things, I‟m not sure anyone will ever view this or read it, but it‟s probably good to have it all on the record. It‟s great. JT: Absolutely, absolutely. What I‟d like to do is start out just by asking you some questions about your early life. DS: Sure. JT: Tell me about your childhood, where you grew up, your family, and some of your early education. 2 DS: Well, I grew up in Washington, Pennsylvania, which is a little town. It was about 20 thousand then – it‟s probably not much more than 12 or 13 thousand now –25 miles southwest of Pittsburgh. JT: Okay. DS: And Washington – Little Washington to some people because people would drive through – Route 40 was the old national pike, and the interstate was actually built when I was a very small child that went around Washington, Pennsylvania, but many people knew of Washington, Pennsylvania, because they had to slog right through the main street of the town, as you did many towns before the interstate highway system, and it was Little Washington, but it was a good little town. -
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Tuesday
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 2007 SESSION OF 2007 191 ST OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY No. 2 serve until the third Tuesday of January 2007, and until her successor SENATE is appointed and qualified, vice James Schwoyer, Kutztown, deceased. TUESDAY, January 16, 2007 EDWARD G. RENDELL The Senate met at 10 a.m., Eastern Standard Time. Governor The PRESIDENT pro tempore (Senator Joseph B. Scamati MEMBER OF THE STATE BOARD OF NURSING III) in the Chair. January 8, 2007 PRAYER To the Honorable, the Senate The Chaplain, Rabbi JOSEPH MENDELSOHN, of Temple Israel of Scranton, offered the following prayer: of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania: In conformity with law, I have the honor hereby to nominate for the Dear God, we thank You for Your presence here today, advice and consent of the Senate, Nina Tinari, (Public Member), 6401 Church Road, Philadelphia 19151, Philadelphia County, Seventh Sena watching over us as we enact important business affecting the torial District, for appointment as a member of the State Board of Nurs citizens of all Pennsylvania. We ask for Your guidance, we ask ing, to serve for a term of six years or until her successor is appointed for strength, and we ask for Your values as we attempt to care for and qualified, but not longer than six months beyond that period, vice all under our service. In Your name we pray. Amen. Dennis McManus, Pittsburgh, whose term expired. EDWARD G. RENDELL The PRESIDENT pro tempore. The Chair thanks Rabbi Governor Mendelsohn, who is the guest today of Lieutenant Governor-elect Knoll. -
2012 Political Contributions
2012 POLITICAL CONTRIBUTIONS 2012 Lilly Political Contributions 2 Public Policy As a biopharmaceutical company that treats serious diseases, Lilly plays an important role in public health and its related policy debates. It is important that our company shapes global public policy debates on issues specific to the people we serve and to our other key stakeholders including shareholders and employees. Our engagement in the political arena helps address the most pressing issues related to ensuring that patients have access to needed medications—leading to improved patient outcomes. Through public policy engagement, we provide a way for all of our locations globally to shape the public policy environment in a manner that supports access to innovative medicines. We engage on issues specific to local business environments (corporate tax, for example). Based on our company’s strategy and the most recent trends in the policy environment, our company has decided to focus on three key areas: innovation, health care delivery, and pricing and reimbursement. More detailed information on key issues can be found in our 2011/12 Corporate Responsibility update: http://www.lilly.com/Documents/Lilly_2011_2012_CRupdate.pdf Through our policy research, development, and stakeholder dialogue activities, Lilly develops positions and advocates on these key issues. U.S. Political Engagement Government actions such as price controls, pharmaceutical manufacturer rebates, and access to Lilly medicines affect our ability to invest in innovation. Lilly has a comprehensive government relations operation to have a voice in the public policymaking process at the federal, state, and local levels. Lilly is committed to participating in the political process as a responsible corporate citizen to help inform the U.S. -
Antimicrobial Resistance Benchmark 2020 Antimicrobial Resistance Benchmark 2020
First independent framework for assessing pharmaceutical company action Antimicrobial Resistance Benchmark 2020 Antimicrobial Resistance Benchmark 2020 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Access to Medicine Foundation would like to thank the following people and organisations for their contributions to this report.1 FUNDERS The Antimicrobial Resistance Benchmark research programme is made possible with financial support from UK AID and the Dutch Ministry of Health, Welfare and Sport. Expert Review Committee Research Team Reviewers Hans Hogerzeil - Chair Gabrielle Breugelmans Christine Årdal Gregory Frank Fatema Rafiqi Karen Gallant Nina Grundmann Adrián Alonso Ruiz Hans Hogerzeil Magdalena Kettis Ruth Baron Hitesh Hurkchand Joakim Larsson Dulce Calçada Joakim Larsson Marc Mendelson Moska Hellamand Marc Mendelson Margareth Ndomondo-Sigonda Kevin Outterson Katarina Nedog Sarah Paulin (Observer) Editorial Team Andrew Singer Anna Massey Deirdre Cogan ACCESS TO MEDICINE FOUNDATION Rachel Jones The Access to Medicine Foundation is an independent Emma Ross non-profit organisation based in the Netherlands. It aims to advance access to medicine in low- and middle-income Additional contributors countries by stimulating and guiding the pharmaceutical Thomas Collin-Lefebvre industry to play a greater role in improving access to Alex Kong medicine. Nestor Papanikolaou Address Contact Naritaweg 227-A For more information about this publication, please contact 1043 CB, Amsterdam Jayasree K. Iyer, Executive Director The Netherlands [email protected] +31 (0) 20 215 35 35 www.amrbenchmark.org 1 This acknowledgement is not intended to imply that the individuals and institutions referred to above endorse About the cover: Young woman from the Antimicrobial Resistance Benchmark methodology, Brazil, where 40%-60% of infections are analyses or results. -
Steel‐City Stonewall Democrats Working for Equality for ALL Pennsylvanians
Response of JACK WAGNER March 12, 2010 Steel‐City Stonewall Democrats www.steel‐city.org Working for Equality for ALL Pennsylvanians 2010 Commonwealth Candidate Questionnaire NAME: Jack Wagner OFFICE SOUGHT: Governor CAMPAIGN CONTACT: Clint R. Eisenhower Director of Policy and Communications (717) 695-9940 [email protected] EMAIL: [email protected] PHONE: (412) 388-1100 WEBSITE: www.jackwagner.org 1. Describe your familiarity with Pittsburgh’s LGBT Community including any receptions, events, parades or other functions that you have attended that were sponsored by an LGBT organization. As a member of Pittsburgh City Council, State Senator, and now as Auditor General, I have been open-minded about issues impacting the LGBT community. I was also honored to have been recommended for election by the Stonewall Democrats in 2008. 2. Pennsylvania’s Hate Crimes Law does not currently include sexual orientation or gender identity as protected classes. Would you support an amendment to the law to include LGBTbias hate crimes? Yes. I will continue to support efforts to strengthen state laws to protect the LGBT community from violence. As a State Senator, I introduced an amendment to the Ethnic Intimidation Act to increase sentences for bias or hate crimes motivated by the victim’s actual or perceived sexual orientation or gender identity; such an amendment was later enacted into law. I also introduced legislation to require the Attorney General and the State Police to collect and report statistics on crimes motivated by the victim's sexual orientation or gender identity. -1- Response of JACK WAGNER March 12, 2010 3. Please discuss your views regardinG statelevel legislation to prohibit discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity and expression in employment, housing, and public accommodations.