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Eastern WDA
North Central
WDA
Northwest
WDA

South Central
WDA

Southwest
WDA

(41 towns)

Ashford

(37 towns)

Andover

(41 towns)

Barkhamsted
Bethel

(30 towns)

Bethany

(20 towns)

Ansonia

  • Bozrah
  • Avon

Branford

Beacon Falls Bridgeport Darien
Brooklyn Canterbury Chaplin

  • Berlin
  • Bethlehem

Bridgewater Brookfield Canaan

Chester

Bloomfield Bolton

Clinton Cromwell

Derby
Colchester Columbia Coventry Eastford
Bristol

Deep River Durham

Easton
Burlington Canton

  • Cheshire
  • Fairfield

Colebrook Cornwall

East Haddam East Hampton East Haven
Essex

Greenwich

  • Monroe
  • East Granby

East Hartford East Windsor Ellington
East Lyme Franklin

  • Danbury
  • New Canaan

Norwalk Oxford
Goshen
Griswold Groton
Hartland

Guilford

  • Enfield
  • Harwinton

Kent

Haddam

Seymour

  • Shelton
  • Hampton

Killingly
Farmington Glastonbury
Granby

Hamden

Litchfield Middlebury
Morris

Killingworth Madison

Stamford Stratford Trumbull Weston
Lebanon

  • Ledyard
  • Hartford

Meriden

  • Lisbon
  • Hebron
  • Naugatuck

New Fairfield New Hartford New Milford Newtown Norfolk

Middlefield Middletown Milford

  • Lyme
  • Manchester

Marlborough New Britain Newington Plainville
Westport

  • Wilton
  • Mansfield

Montville New London
North Stonington
Norwich Old Lyme Plainfield Pomfret

New Haven North Branford North Haven Old Saybrook
Orange

Plymouth Rocky Hill Simsbury Somers
North Canaan
Prospect Redding

Portland

Ridgefield Roxbury

Wallingford Westbrook West Haven Woodbridge

  • Preston
  • Southington

South Windsor
Stafford

  • Putnam
  • Salisbury

  • Sharon
  • Salem

Scotland Sprague

  • Suffield
  • Sherman

  • Tolland
  • Southbury

Thomaston Torrington Warren

  • Sterling
  • Vernon

Stonington Thompson Union
West Hartford Wethersfield

  • Windsor
  • Washington

Waterbury Watertown Winchester Wolcott
Voluntown Waterford Willington Windham Woodstock
Windsor Locks
Woodbury

2015 Informaꢀon for Workforce Investment Planning

Connecꢀcut Department of Labor ‐ www.ct.gov/dol ‐ Labor Market Informa Ɵ on

PREFACE

The Connecꢀcut Department of Labor’s Office of Research is the state’s leading producer of informaꢀon

and staꢀsꢀcs on the economy, workforce, occupaꢀons, and careers. Our mission is to produce, analyze, and deliver ꢀmely and reliable workforce informaꢀon and staꢀsꢀcs to assist in decision‐making for those planning economic development iniꢀaꢀves, for educaꢀon and training providers, and for job seekers and students who are seeking guidance in making career choices.

In support of these efforts, the Office of Research is pleased to provide the 2015 InformaƟon for Workforce Investment Planning. This publicaꢀon contains a variety of data on Connecꢀcut and each of the state’s five Workforce Development Areas including populaꢀon and populaꢀon density, labor force, employment and wages by industry sector, and new housing permits. In addiꢀon, detailed informaꢀon on residents in need of workforce investment services such as high school dropouts, Medicaid recipients, adult probaꢀoners, Temporary Family Assistance (TFA) recipients, and other residents with barriers to employment is included.

The 2015 InformaƟon for Workforce Investment Planning also includes appendix tables and historical

data on the aforemenꢀoned topics for comparisons and trends analysis. Data sources are cited on each appendix table, which includes other State agencies, the Connecꢀcut Department of Labor and the U.S. Census Bureau. We wish to thank all of the data providers for their contribuꢀon to this year’s publicaꢀon. The charts and tables in the 2015 InformaƟon for Workforce Investment Planning are within the public domain, and may be copied and/or quoted. However, we do request that you aꢁribute such material to this publicaꢀon.

We hope that you find the 2015 InformaƟon for Workforce Investment Planning an effecꢀve data

source for your planning needs.

Addiꢀonal data on the North Central WDA are available at: hꢁp://www1.ctdol.state.ct.us/lmi/wia_northcentral.asp.

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

Director: Andrew Condon Managing Editor: Maꢁhew Krzyzek, Economist

We would like to thank the following Department of Labor and Office of Research staff who provided data and editorial assistance for this publicaꢀon: Diana Arbelaez, Todd Bentsen, Patrick Flaherty, Jungmin Joo, Jonathan Kuchta, Doreen LeBel, Dana Placzek, and Michael Polzella.

Quesꢀons regarding informaꢀon in this report may be directed to:

Connecꢀcut Department of Labor Office of Research 200 Folly Brook Boulevard Wethersfield, CT 06109 (860) 263‐6275 e‐mail: [email protected]

The 2015 InformaƟon for Workforce Investment Planning and other Office of Research

publicaꢀons are available on the Internet at: www.ct.gov/dol ‘Labor Market Informa Ɵ on’.

2015 Informaꢀon for Workforce Investment Planning

ꢌꢈꢉꢊꢃ ꢍꢎ ꢏꢍꢄꢌꢃꢄꢌꢋ

  • WDA Economic Data:
  • Page

Populaꢀon and Populaꢀon Density .............................................................................................................................. 1 Labor Force .................................................................................................................................................................. 2 Employment and Wages by Industry ......................................................................................................................... 3‐4 New Housing Permits.................................................................................................................................................... 5 Commuꢀng Paꢁerns ..................................................................................................................................................... 6

WDA Data on Residents in Need of Workforce Investment Services:

Temporary Family Assistance and SNAP Recipients .................................................................................................. 7‐8 State Supplement and Medicaid Recipients ............................................................................................................ 9‐10 State Administered General Assistance Recipients and Affordable Care Act............................................................. 11 Department of Developmental Services Consumers .................................................................................................. 12 Adult Probaꢀoners...................................................................................................................................................... 13 High School Enrollment and Dropout Rates ............................................................................................................... 14 Births to Teenage Mothers ........................................................................................................................................ 15

Aꢂꢂꢃꢄꢅꢆꢇ Tꢈꢉꢊꢃꢋ

WDA Economic Data:

Populaꢀon and Populaꢀon Density ............................................................................................................................ 16 Labor Force ................................................................................................................................................................ 17 Work Area Profile........................................................................................................................................................ 18 Industry Employment Concentraꢀon………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………19 Employment and Wages by Industry ..................................................................................................................... 20‐21 Employment and Wages by Town .............................................................................................................................. 22 New Housing Permits.................................................................................................................................................. 23

WDA Data on Residents in Need of Workforce Investment Services:

Temporary Family Assistance and SNAP Recipients ................................................................................................... 24 State Supplement and Medicaid Recipients ............................................................................................................... 25 State Administered General Assistance Recipients and Affordable Care Act............................................................. 26 Department of Developmental Services Consumers .................................................................................................. 27 Department of Mental Health and Addicꢀon Services ............................................................................................... 28 Adult Probaꢀoners...................................................................................................................................................... 29 High School Enrollment and Dropout Rates ............................................................................................................... 30 Births to Teenage Mothers ........................................................................................................................................ 31 Unemployment Insurance Claimants..................................................................................................................... 32‐33

Statewide Data:

Populaꢀon by Town (Maps)........................................................................................................................................ 34 Labor Force by WDA ................................................................................................................................................... 35 Unemployment Rate by Town (Map).......................................................................................................................... 36 Worksites by Size Class .............................................................................................................................................. 37 Employment and Wages by Industry ..................................................................................................................... 38‐39 Employment and Wages by Major Occupaꢀonal Category ........................................................................................ 40 Connecꢀcut’s Occupaꢀonal Forecast 2012‐2022 .…………………………………………………..……………………………………………..41 Business and Employment Changes Announced in the Media ..…………………………………...…………..………………………42‐45 Unemployment Insurance Claimants................................................................................................................... 46 –47 Poverty Income Guidelines and Lower Living Standard Income Levels...................................................................... 48 Per Capita, Median Family and Household Income.................................................................................................... 49 Characterisꢀcs of American Job Center Parꢀcipants ............................................................................................. 50‐53 Glossary of Terms................................................................................................................................................... 54‐56

South Central WDA

Population and Population Density

Connecꢀcut

Population
2014

 From 2000 to 2014, Connecꢀcut’s populaꢀon increased by 190,515 residents, from 3,405,565 to 3,596,677.

 Oxford, Mansfield, and Ellington had the highest populaꢀon percentage changes statewide. The largest declines occurred in Sharon, Bridgewater, and Salisbury.

 The Eastern WDA had the largest populaꢀon increase of the five WDAs, rising 7.1 percent over the term.

 Statewide populaꢀon density increased by 5.6 percent over the period.

2014 Population Density by Area
2,000 1,800 1,600 1,400 1,200 1,000
800

South Central WDA

 The South Central WDA experienced a
Fourteen‐year populaꢀon increase of 32,990, from 701,870 to 734,860 residents.

600 400 200

 The South Central towns with the largest populaꢀon percent increases over the term were Haddam, Chester, and Durham.

0

  • CT
  • EA
  • NC
  • NW
  • SC
  • SW

 New Haven was the most densely populated town with 6,911.5 persons per square mile.

2000-2014 Population Change by Area

  • 2000 Pop. Level
  • 2000-14 Increase

1,200,000

 East Haddam was the least densely populated town with 168.0 persons per square mile.

+5.1%
1,000,000

800,000 600,000 400,000 200,000
0
+6.7%
+4.7%

+5.0%

NW
+7.1%

 The towns with the largest increase in populaꢀon density over the term were New Haven (+353.1 Pop/Sq Mile), West Haven (+234.8 Pop/Sq Mile), and Hamden (+137.6 Pop/Sq Mile).

  • EA
  • NC
  • SC
  • SW

See Also Appendix Tables and Maps on Pages 16 and 34

  • 2015 Informaꢀon for Workforce Investment Planning
  • 1

Connecꢀcut Department of Labor ‐ www.ct.gov/dol ‐ Labor Market Informa Ɵ on

South Central WDA

Labor Force

Unemployment Rate 2014

Connecꢀcut

 Connecꢀcut’s annual average labor force increased by 14,400 to 1,886,400 from 2013 to 2014.

 Statewide employment increased by 34,700 workers through 2014.

 The state’s annual average unemployment rate fell from 7.8% in 2013 to 6.6% in 2014, during which unemployment decreased by 20,400 parꢀcipants.

South Central WDA

 The South Central WDA’s labor force increased by 2,900

10 Largest South Central Area Labor Forces in
2014

parꢀcipants from 2013 to 2014. Branford had the largest South Central town increase, up 300 parꢀcipants.

Labor Force

8.1

UR

70,000 60,000 50,000 40,000 30,000 20,000 10,000
0
10.0 9.0 8.0 7.0 6.0 5.0 4.0 3.0 2.0 1.0 0.0
9.0
8.5

7.4

5.5
6.5
5.8

  • 5.7 5.7
  • 5.7

 South Central WDA employment increased by 7,100 workers through 2014. New Haven had the largest South Central town employment increase of 1,094 parꢀcipants.

 The South Central WDA had an unemployment rate of 6.6 percent in 2014, down 1.1 percentage points from a year before. New Haven had the highest unemployment rate (9.0%), Woodbridge had the lowest (4.2%).

Connecticut Labor Force Composition

1,950,000 1,900,000 1,850,000 1,800,000 1,750,000 1,700,000 1,650,000 1,600,000
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
Employment Unemployment

See Also Appendix Tables on page 17, 35 and 36

  • 2
  • 2015 Informaꢀon for Workforce Investment Planning

Connecꢀcut Department of Labor ‐ www.ct.gov/dol ‐ Labor Market Informa Ɵ on

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    Licensed Pharmacies Based on State Licenses and Credentials CredentialId Name Type 1002539 WASHINGTON HEALTH LIMITED LIABILITY CENTER & PHARMACY COMPANY 1133657 HANCOCK PHARMACY III LIMITED LIABILITY LLC COMPANY 1146910 NEW BRITAIN PHARMACY LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY 1005767 CVSSSSSS CORPORATION 1511053 NOSTRUM RX PHARMACY LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY 1504051 UCONN HEALTH CORPORATION PHARMACY SERVICES INC 1524433 BIG Y PHARMACY #109 BUSINESS 165876 CVS PHARMACY #1139 CORPORATION 390387 CVS PHARMACY #350 LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY 1026099 BIG Y PHARMACY #55 CORPORATION 1027923 PHARMSCRIPT LLC LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY 228049 WALGREENS #03359 CORPORATION 239701 CVS PHARMACY #1027 CORPORATION 39111 CVS PHARMACY #1903 LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY 2226125 LOFT CHEMISTS LLC LIMITED LIABILITY Page 1 of 784 09/24/2021 Licensed Pharmacies Based on State Licenses and Credentials BusinessName DBA WASHINGTON HEALTH CENTER & PHARMACY HANCOCK PHARMACY III LLC NEW BRITAIN PHARMACY CVSSSSSS NOSTRUM RX PHARMACY NOSTRUMRX PHARMACY UCONN HEALTH PHARMACY SERVICES INC BIG Y PHARMACY #109 CVS PHARMACY #1139 CVS PHARMACY #350 BIG Y PHARMACY #55 PHARMSCRIPT LLC WALGREENS #03359 CVS PHARMACY #1027 CVS PHARMACY #1903 LOFT CHEMISTS LLC Page 2 of 784 09/24/2021 Licensed Pharmacies Based on State Licenses and Credentials FullCredentialCode CredentialType PCY.0002216 PCY PCY.0002256 PCY PCY.0002260 PCY PCY.0002217 PCY PCY.0002373 PCY PCY.0002372 PCY PCY.0002377 PCY PCY.0001576 PCY PCY.0001939 PCY PCY.0002219 PCY PCY.0002220 PCY PCY.0001539 PCY PCY.0001318 PCY PCY.0001499 PCY

  • Kings of Canada

    2012 Rx 2012 TOTAL TOTAL STORES RANK COMPANY SALES* CORP. SALES* STORES WITH Rx PAGE 1 Walgreens $45,300 $71,600 7,941.1 7,941.1 3 2 CVS Caremark 43,800 123,100.2 7,458.3 7,402 3 3 Rite Aid 17,200.4 25,400.4 4,623 4,623 4 4 Walmart 16,800 274,500.5 4,005 3,943 4 Kings of Canada 5 Cardinal6 13,800 17,200 6,905 6,905 5 With Target opening its first stores 6 Kroger 7,800 96,800 2,424 2,094 5 north of the border, Walmart upping its 7 Good Neighbor Pharmacy 7,200 8,500 3,452 3,452 6 ante in Canada, massive upheaval in 8 Health Mart 6,500 6,700 3,077 3,077 6 generic drug pricing across provinces, 9 Safeway 3,900 44,200 1,641.7 1,300 7 DSN is profiling the leaders of the Cana- 10 Target 3,300.8 72,000.8 1,778 1,647 7 PoweR dian drug store market. The five retailers 11 Kmart 2,200 14,600 1,221 886 8 profiled in this issue represent approxi- 12 Ahold9 2,100 25,800 774 565 9 mately half of the Canadian retail phar- 13 Albertsons 1,800 21,400 1,069 780 16 macy market. 14 Publix 1,700 27,500 1,069 895 9 9 2012 15 Costco 1,600 68,900 448 442 10 2012 Rx TOTAL CORP. TOTAL STORES 16 Medicine Shoppe International 1,600 1,600 595 595 11 RANK COMPANY SALES* SALES* STORES WITH Rx PAGE 17 Sam’s Club 1,500 56,400 620 563 10 Pla ers 1 Shoppers 5,100 10,800 1,295.1 1,295 28 18 H-E-B 1,300 19,400 351 232 11 2 2 2 Jean Coutu 1,720.
  • 2009 Pharmacy Directory United UA Medicare Part D American UA Medicare Part D Silver Insurance Company UA Medicare Group Part D

    2009 Pharmacy Directory United UA Medicare Part D American UA Medicare Part D Silver Insurance Company UA Medicare Group Part D

    This directory is for: CONNECTICUT, MASSACHUSETTS, RHODE ISLAND, VERMONT 2009 Pharmacy Directory United UA Medicare Part D American UA Medicare Part D Silver Insurance Company UA Medicare Group Part D This booklet provides a list of network pharmacies. All network pharmacies may not be listed in this directory. Pharmacies may have been added or removed from the list after this directory was printed. To get current information about network pharmacies in your area, or if you need further information, contact Customer Service at the number listed on the back of your Part D member ID card. Introduction To get a complete description of your prescription coverage, including how to fill your prescriptions, please review the Evidence of Coverage and your plan Formulary. If you have additional questions, please call Customer Service at the number listed on the back of your Part D member ID card. We call the pharmacies on this list our “network pharmacies” because we have made arrangements with them to provide prescription drugs to Plan members. A network pharmacy is a pharmacy where beneficiaries obtain prescription drug benefits provided by your Medicare Prescription Drug Plan. In most cases, your prescriptions are covered under your Plan only if they are filled at a network pharmacy or through our mail order pharmacy service. Once you go to one, you are not required to continue going to the same pharmacy to fill your prescription. You can go to any of our network pharmacies. We will fill prescriptions at non- network pharmacies under certain circumstances as described in your Evidence of Coverage.