Texas Industry Concentrations Where the State’S Key Sectors Cluster

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Texas Industry Concentrations Where the State’S Key Sectors Cluster Texas industry concentrations Where the State’s Key Sectors Cluster www.BusinessInTexas.com Contents Biotech & Life Sciences 1 Industrial Manufacturing 14 Information & Electronics 4 Petroleum & Chemical Products 18 Professional & Financial Services 8 Logistics & Transportation 20 Aerospace & Aviation 12 Food & Beverage Processing 22 Where are Key Texas Industries Concentrated? Across the diverse geography of Texas, each This report’s industrial concentration assessment, region specializes in its own unique array of also called location quotient analysis, comes from advanced industries, where specific infrastructure Q4 2010 Texas Workforce Commission data. The and know-how have developed over years of analysis compares the portion of a Texas region’s growth. workforce employed in a certain sector to the portion of the entire U.S. workforce employed in Examining more than 40 advanced business that sector. The comparison provides a ratio that sectors, this report identifies the Workforce measures how intensively a certain region is Development regions of Texas where each specialized in a particular industry, and ranks it as industry is most highly concentrated. Using this “moderate,” “above average,” or “high.” approach, businesses can identify the regions with the largest concentrations of workers in a given This report focuses on a selection of advanced sector. sectors that are key to the state’s future economic growth, such as life sciences, IT, and aerospace. An existing cluster of firms in a particular The regions highlighted in this report do not industry leads to the creation and maintenance of a represent the only areas in Texas where a relevant trained labor force from which other businesses labor force can be found, but rather, represent the can draw. As a result, regions in Texas with areas of the state with the greatest concentrations specific labor pools continue to attract new of employment in these given industries. expansions and relocations in those same sectors. Key Moderate Regional concentration is similar to the national average for that industry Above Average Regional concentration is 20% to 99% above the national average for that industry High Regional concentration is double the national average for that industry, or more Medical Equipment North Central Region & Supplies Medical Equipment Mfg. Manufacturing Dallas County Ophthalmic Goods Mfg. East Texas Surgical Instrument Mfg. Concentration Concho Valley Medical Supplies Mfg. Moderate Capital Region Above Average Alamo Region Surgical Appliance Mfg. Medical Equipment Mfg. High Related workforce: Machinery Mfg.(pg. 14-16) Pharmaceutical & Medicine Tarrant County Manufacturing Consumable Pharmaceuticals Mfg. Concentration Moderate Alamo Region Capital Region Biological Product Mfg. Above Average Consumable Pharmaceuticals Mfg. Consumable Pharmaceuticals Mfg. High Related workforce: Chemical Mfg., pg. 18 1 BIOTECH & LIFE SCIENCES Specialized Hospitals East Texas This sector provides treatment to inpatients with specific types of diseases or medical conditions and does not provide general emergency or surgical care Gulf Region Concentration Moderate Above Average High Alamo Region Medical and Diagnostic Dallas County Diagnostic Imaging Laboratories Blood, Pathology & Other Labs Concentration Moderate Capital Region Above Average Blood, Pathology & Other Labs Alamo Region High Diagnostic Imaging Blood, Pathology & Other Labs 2 BIOTECH & LIFE SCIENCES Scientific Research and Development Services This sector conducts original investigation in the fields of biotechnology, medicine, Brazos Valley Region physical science, engineering, Physical & Engineering R&D social science, etc. Concentration Moderate Capital Region Above Average Biotechnology R&D Physical & Engineering R&D High Alamo Region Physical & Engineering R&D 3 Semiconductors North Central RegionNorth Central Region Real Estate Credit Semiconductors/Related Devices Bare Printed Circuit Boards and Electronic Texoma Region Components Dallas County Semiconductors/Related Devices Bare Printed Circuit Boards Concentration Moderate Capital Region Above Average Semiconductors/Related Devices Printed Circuit Assemblies High Computers and Peripherals Manufacturing Concentration Gulf Region Electronic Computer Mfg. Moderate Above Average Capital Region High Electronic Computer Mfg. 4 INFORMATION & ELECTRONICS Electronic North Central Region Instrument Electronic Instruments Dallas County Manufacturing Search & Navigation Instruments Concentration Gulf Region Industrial Process Instruments Moderate Above Average Capital Region Industrial Process Instruments High Related workforce: Aerospace Mfg. (pg. 12) Communications North Central Region Wireless Communications Equip. Equipment Telecommunications Equip. Manufacturing Dallas County Telecommunications Equip. Alarm & Security Systems Concentration Gulf Region Moderate Above Average Capital Region High 5 INFORMATION & ELECTRONICS Data Management, Hosting, and Dallas/Fort Worth Data Management Related Services Concentration Moderate Capital Region Above Average Alamo Region High Hosting Software Publishing North Central Region Dallas County Concentration Moderate Capital Region Above Average High 6 INFORMATION & ELECTRONICS Internet Publishing and Web Search Portals Concentration Moderate Capital Region Above Average Internet Publishing High Computer Systems North Central Region Design and Related Computer Systems Design Services Dallas County Computer Facilities Mgmt. Computer Systems Design Central Texas Custom Programming Services This sector provides custom- ized software and hardware integration, customized software installation, onsite IT and data facility manage- ment, and other computer- related services Concentration Gulf Region Computer Systems Design Moderate Above Average Capital Region High Custom Programming Services Computer Systems Design 7 Architectural and Engineering Dallas/Fort Worth Architecture & Drafting Services Testing Laboratories Central Texas Engineering Services Permian Basin Geophysical Surveying Southeast Texas Engineering Services Gulf Region Engineering Services Concentration Geophysical Surveying Moderate Above Average Capital Region Architecture High Surveying & Mapping Legal Services Dallas County Offices of Lawyers Title Abstract & Settlement Concentration Moderate Above Average Capital Region High Offices of Lawyers Patent Agent & Paralegal Services 8 Credit and North Central Region Real Estate Credit Dallas/Fort Worth Consumer Lending Real Estate Credit Consumer Lending Sales Financing Credit Card Issuing Central Texas Secondary Market Financing Concentration Moderate Capital Region Above Average Sales Financing High Security and Tarrant County Securities Brokerage Commodity Dallas County Dealing Investment Banking Securities Brokerage Commodity Contracts Gulf Region Concentration Commodity Contracts Moderate Above Average High 9 FINANCIAL SERVICES Panhandle Other Financial Specialized Investors Dallas County Investment Portfolio Management Investment Advice Services Specialized Investors This sector includes financial planning, portfolio manage- ment, mineral royalty and lease brokerage, venture capital firms, and other services Concentration Gulf Region Portfolio Management Moderate Above Average Capital Region High Alamo Region Investment Advice Portfolio Management Specialized Investors Specialized Investors Funds, Trusts, and Other Financial Dallas/Fort Worth Vehicles Insurance Funds Trusts, Estates, etc. This sector pools securities or other assets on behalf of employee benefit groups or other shareholders. This includes pension funds, mutual funds, and others Concentration Gulf Region Mutual Funds Moderate Above Average Capital Region High Alamo Region Pension Funds Mutual Funds 10 FINANCIAL SERVICES Insurance West Central Texas Dallas County Carriers Life Insurance Property Insurance Life Insurance Health Insurance Heart of Texas Life Insurance Property Insurance Concentration Moderate Above Average High Alamo Region Property Insurance Accounting North Central Region Services Payroll Services Dallas County Certified Public Accountants Payroll Services Concentration Gulf Region Certified Public Accountants Moderate Above Average High 11 Panhandle Aerospace Aircraft Mfg. North Texas Product and Parts Aircraft Engines Manufacturing Tarrant County Aircraft Mfg. Dallas County Aircraft Parts Concentration Austin Metro Region Moderate Aircraft Engines & Parts Other Aircraft Parts Above Average High Alamo Region Aircraft Mfg. Aircraft Engines & Parts Related workforce: Electronic Instrument Mfg. (pg. 5) Scheduled Air Transportation Dallas/Fort Worth Passenger Air Transportation Concentration Gulf Region Passenger Air Transportation Moderate Above Average High 12 AEROSPACE & AVIATION Support Activities North Texas for Air Aircraft Maintenance & Repair Tarrant County Transportation Airport Operations Aircraft Maintenance & Repair Central Texas Aircraft Maintenance & Repair Concentration Gulf Region Airport Operations Moderate Middle Rio Grande Aircraft Maintenance & Repair Above Average Aircraft Maintenance & Repair High Alamo Region Coastal Bend Region Aircraft Maintenance & Repair Aircraft Maintenance & Repair 13 Motor Vehicle Manufacturing Dallas/Fort Worth Light Trucks Heavy Duty Trucks Concentration Gulf Region Moderate Heavy Duty Trucks Above Average Alamo Region High Light Trucks Motor Vehicle Parts Tarrant County Motor Vehicle Electrical Equipment Manufacturing Motor Vehicle Interiors Motor Vehicle Air Conditioning
Recommended publications
  • Area Contingency Plan 2020.1
    Southeast Texas and Southwest Louisiana Area Contingency Plan 2020.1 Southeast Texas and Southwest Louisiana Area Contingency Plan (SETX and SWLA ACP) 2020.1 SETX and SWLA ACP Commandant 2703 Martin Luther King Jr. Ave United States Coast Guard Washington, DC 20593-7516 Staff Symbol: CG-MER Phone: (202) 372-2675 16471 08 Dec 2020 MEMORANDUM ALONSO.RICARDO. Digitally signed by ALONSO.RICARDO.MANUEL.1183 MANUEL.11834353 435376 76 Date: 2020.12.08 11:32:29 -05'00' From: R. M. Alonso, CAPT Reply to CG-MER COMDT (CG-MER) Attn of: Jonathan R. Smith Phone: (202) 372-2675 To: Distribution Digitally signed by GARR.JOHN.WITHNER.1164051451 GARR.JOHN.WITHNER.1164051451 Date: 2021.01.04 12:32:04 -05'00' Thru: CG LANTAREA (LANT-5) Subj: COAST GUARD NATIONAL REVIEW PANEL RESULTS FOR MARINE SAFETY UNIT PORT ARTHUR AREA CONTINGENCY PLAN Ref: (a) COMDT (CG-5RI) Memo 16471 of 28 Nov 2017 (b) U.S. Coast Guard Marine Environmental Response and Preparedness Manual, COMDTINST M16000.14 (c) COMDT (DCO) Memo 16471 of 02 Feb 2017 (d) National Contingency Plan, 40 CFR part 300 1. BACKGROUND. In accordance with reference (a), CG-MER launched a new Area Contingency Plan (ACP) review and approval process, which is now formally incorporated into reference (b). This new policy is a cornerstone product of the broader area contingency planning revitalization initiative outlined in reference (c). The focal points of this new policy are to promote formal standards for annual updates as well as institute a Coast Guard National Review Panel (CGNRP) that will address national consistency on a macro level and ensure our compliance with references (b) and (d).
    [Show full text]
  • Growing up Black in East Texas: Some Twentieth-Century Experiences
    East Texas Historical Journal Volume 32 Issue 1 Article 8 3-1994 Growing up Black in East Texas: Some Twentieth-Century Experiences William H. Wilson Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ethj Part of the United States History Commons Tell us how this article helped you. Recommended Citation Wilson, William H. (1994) "Growing up Black in East Texas: Some Twentieth-Century Experiences," East Texas Historical Journal: Vol. 32 : Iss. 1 , Article 8. Available at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ethj/vol32/iss1/8 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the History at SFA ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in East Texas Historical Journal by an authorized editor of SFA ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1 EAST TEXAS HISTORICAL ASSOCIATIO:'J 49 GROWING UP BLACK IN EAST TEXAS: SOME TWENTIETH-CENTURY EXPERIENCES f by William H. Wilson The experiences of growing up black in East Texas could be as varied as those of Charles E. Smith and Cleophus Gee. Smith's family moved from Waskom, Harrison County, to Dallas when he was a small child to escape possible violence at the hands of whites who had beaten his grandfather. Gee r matured in comfortable circumstances on the S.H. Bradley place near Tyler. ~ a large farm owned by prosperous relatives. Yet the two men lived the larg­ er experience of blacks in the second or third generation removed from slav­ ery, those born, mostly. in the 1920s or early 1930s. Gee, too, left his rural setting for Dallas, although his migration occurred later and was voluntary.
    [Show full text]
  • Tyler-Longview: at the Heart of Texas: Cities' Industry Clusters Drive Growth
    Amarillo Plano Population Irving Lubbock Dallas (2017): 445,208 (metros combined) Fort Worth El Paso Longview Population growth Midland Arlington Tyler (2010–17): 4.7 percent (Texas: 12.1 percent) Round Rock Odessa The Woodlands New Braunfels Beaumont Median household Port Arthur income (2017): Tyler, $54,339; Longview, $48,259 Austin (Texas: $59,206) Houston San Antonio National MSA rank (2017): Tyler, No. 199*; Longview, No. 204* Sugar Land Edinburg Mission McAllen At a Glance • The discovery of oil in East Texas helped move the region from a reliance on agriculture to a manufacturing hub with an energy underpinning. Tyler • Health care leads the list of largest employers in Tyler and Longview, the county seats of adjacent Gilmer Smith and Gregg counties. Canton Marshall • Proximity to Interstate 20 has supported logistics and retailing in the area. Brookshire Grocery Co. Athens is based in Tyler, which is also home to a Target Longview distribution center. Dollar General is building a regional distribution facility in Longview. Henderson Rusk Nacogdoches *The Tyler and Longview metropolitan statistical areas (MSAs) encompass Smith, Gregg, Rusk and Upshur counties. Tyler–Longview: Health Care Growth Builds on Manufacturing, Energy Legacy HISTORY: East Texas Oilfield Changes and by the mid-1960s, Tyler’s 125 manufacturing plants Agricultural Economies employed 8,000 workers. Th e East Texas communities of Tyler and Longview, Longview, a cotton and timber town before the though 40 miles apart, are viewed as sharing an economic oil boom, attracted newcomers from throughout the base and history. Tyler’s early economy relied on agricul- South for its industrial plants.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 3 Assessment.Pdf
    068 11/15/02 5:05 PM Page 68 TERMS & NAMES READING SOCIAL STUDIES Explain the significance of each of the After You Read following: Review your completed chart. Using 1. Rio Grande the information in each column, Mapping Texas Lands 2. Coastal Plains region write your own definitions for Texas can be divided into 3. North Central Plains region physical geography and human regions of similar landforms, geography. Then, with a partner, 4. Great Plains region climate, and precipitation. discuss the following questions: 5. Mountains and Basins region Which key words reflect the physi- 6. census cal geography and human geogra- phy of your town or city? How has REVIEW QUESTIONS the physical geography had an Mapping Texas Lands (pages 46–50) impact on the human geography? 1. Which is likely to change more GEOGRAPHY over a ten-year period, an area’s physical geography or Physical Human Geography Geography its human geography? Explain. 2. Why do you think average temperatures decrease as Mapping Texas People elevation increases? People are drawn to some Identifying the Four Regions of regions more than others Texas (pages 52–57) because of climate, natural resources, 3. Rank the four regions of Texas or the availability in order from largest to small- of jobs. est. How might life in Texas differ if this order were reversed? 4. Based on your knowledge of CRITICAL THINKING Texas regions, what type of Drawing Conclusions physical geography would you expect to see in northern 1. What do you think is the value Mexico? in eastern New of understanding the physical Mexico? in southern Okla- geography of Texas? Identifying the Four homa? in western Louisiana? Drawing Conclusions Regions of Texas Mapping Texas People (pages 61–67) 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Trammel's Trace on Printed Maps of the 19Th Century
    CRHR Research Reports Volume 1 Article 2 2-18-2015 Trammel's Trace on Printed Maps of the 19th Century Kelley A. Snowden Stephen F. Austin State University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/crhr_research_reports Part of the Geography Commons, and the History Commons Tell us how this article helped you. Recommended Citation Snowden, Kelley A. (2015) "Trammel's Trace on Printed Maps of the 19th Century," CRHR Research Reports: Vol. 1 , Article 2. Available at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/crhr_research_reports/vol1/iss1/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by SFA ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in CRHR Research Reports by an authorized editor of SFA ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Trammel’s Trace on Printed Maps of the 19th Century Kelley A. Snowden Center for Regional Heritage Research, Stephen F. Austin State University ____________________________________________________________________________________ Trammel’s Trace was a nineteenth century road that traversed East Texas. Recognized today as a historic cartographic feature, this road appeared in different ways on nineteenth century printed published maps over time, and in the mid-to-late nineteenth centu- ry was reduced from a route to a fragment. This study is the first to examine the portrayal of the Trace as a historic cartographic feature, how it was presented to the general public, how its portrayal changed over time, and why it appears on the maps at all. In addition, this study is the first to use geographic information systems (GIS) to analyze the presentation of the Trace on printed, published maps.
    [Show full text]
  • Identification of Milkweeds (Asclepias, Family Apocynaceae) in Texas
    Identification of Milkweeds (Asclepias, Family Apocynaceae) in Texas Texas milkweed (Asclepias texana), courtesy Bill Carr Compiled by Jason Singhurst and Ben Hutchins [email protected] [email protected] Texas Parks and Wildlife Department Austin, Texas and Walter C. Holmes [email protected] Department of Biology Baylor University Waco, Texas Identification of Milkweeds (Asclepias, Family Apocynaceae) in Texas Created in partnership with the Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center Design and layout by Elishea Smith Compiled by Jason Singhurst and Ben Hutchins [email protected] [email protected] Texas Parks and Wildlife Department Austin, Texas and Walter C. Holmes [email protected] Department of Biology Baylor University Waco, Texas Introduction This document has been produced to serve as a quick guide to the identification of milkweeds (Asclepias spp.) in Texas. For the species listed in Table 1 below, basic information such as range (in this case county distribution), habitat, and key identification characteristics accompany a photograph of each species. This information comes from a variety of sources that includes the Manual of the Vascular Flora of Texas, Biota of North America Project, knowledge of the authors, and various other publications (cited in the text). All photographs are used with permission and are fully credited to the copyright holder and/or originator. Other items, but in particular scientific publications, traditionally do not require permissions, but only citations to the author(s) if used for scientific and/or nonprofit purposes. Names, both common and scientific, follow those in USDA NRCS (2015). When identifying milkweeds in the field, attention should be focused on the distinguishing characteristics listed for each species.
    [Show full text]
  • Marshall's Mystique
    Preservation News TEXAS HISTORICAL COMMISSION May/June 2011 THE MEDALLIONMEDALLION Marshall’s Mystique Railroad, African American Legacies Shape Northeast Texas City’s Heritage Sustainability Plays a Role in Historic Courthouse Preservation n Brownsville a Hotbed for Heritage Tourism PRESERVation NEWS THC Honors Book THC Announces Annual Award Winners Preservation Award Winners The T.R. Fehrenbach Book Award was presented to three Each year, the Texas Historical Commission (THC) presents prestigious awards to noteworthy authors at the THC’s notable individuals and organizations to emphasize outstanding contributions to annual conference. preserving Texas’ historic resources. The following people were recently honored at the 2011 Annual Historic Preservation Conference in Austin: William S. Clayson’s book ■ The Ruth Lester Lifetime has organized historical tours and Freedom is Not Achievement Award was presented helped to develop a heritage tourism Enough focuses to Jean Ann Ables-Flatt of Terrell. A project centered on the Butterfield on Texas in former THC commissioner, Ables- Overland Trail. the 1960s and Flatt also served for eight years as chair examines how of the Kaufman County Historical ■ The Award of Excellence President Lyndon Commission and is immediate past in Preserving History was presented Johnson’s War president of the Hiram Bennett to two recipients. Rudi Rodriguez on Poverty manifested itself in a Chapter of the Daughters of the of San Antonio has extensively state marked by racial division, Republic of Texas. researched Tejano history on diversity, and endemic poverty. www.TexasTejano.com, authored ■ The Curtis D. Tunnell Lifetime several books, and helped organize the Achievement Award in Archeology Hispanic Heritage Center of Texas.
    [Show full text]
  • Proceedings of the Trans-Pecos Wildlife Conference
    Proceedings of the Trans-Pecos Wildlife Conference August 1-2, 2002 Sul Ross State University Alpine, Texas Edited by: Louis A. Harveson, Patricia M. Harveson, and Calvin Richardson Recommended Citation Formats: Entire volume: Harveson, L. A., P. M. Harveson, and C. Richardson. eds. 2002. Proceedings of the Trans-Pecos Wildlife Conference. Sul Ross State University, Alpine, Texas. For individual papers: Richardson, C. 2002. Comparison of deer survey techniques in west Texas. Pages 62- 72 in L. A. Harveson, P. M. Harveson, and C. Richardson, eds. Proceedings of the Trans-Pecos Wildlife Conference. Sul Ross State University, Alpine, Texas. © 2002. Sul Ross State University P.O. Box C-16 Alpine, TX 79832 PROCEEDINGS OF THE TRANS-PECOS WILDLIFE CONFERENCE TABLE OF CONTENTS PLENARY: MANAGING WEST TEXAS WILDLIFE ........................................................................... 2 TEXAS PARKS & WILDLIFE'S PRIVATE LANDS ASSISTANCE PROGRAM...................................................3 UPLAND GAME BIRD MANAGEMENT............................................................................................. 8 ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT OF GAMBEL’S QUAIL IN TEXAS ..............................................................9 ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT OF MONTEZUMA QUAIL ........................................................................11 IMPROVING WILD TURKEY HABITAT ON YOUR RANCH ........................................................................15 PANEL DICUSSION: CAN WE MAINTAIN BLUE QUAIL NUMBERS DURING DROUGHT? .........................21
    [Show full text]
  • (RHP) Plan Community Needs Assessment Southeast Texas Regional Healthcare Partnership
    Regional Healthcare Partnership (RHP) Plan Community Needs Assessment Southeast Texas Regional Healthcare Partnership - Region 3 REGION OVERVIEW The Southeast Texas Regional Healthcare Partnership is the largest Regional Health Partnership (RHP) in Texas and includes more than 4.8 million people who receive healthcare through one of the most comprehensive healthcare systems in the world. While each county has a distinctive population and health care infrastructure designed to serve the local community, patterns of health care utilization and physician referrals commonly cross county lines, providing access to an extended network of providers and organizations positioned to serve the diverse population of this region. Following is a brief overview of the nine counties participating in RHP Region 3. Austin County: Austin County is located in the Northwest area of Region 3 and includes a population of approximately 28,417 residents. The county is 663 square miles in size and is primarily a rural population. It includes six incorporated (Bellville, Brazos Country, Industry, San Felipe, Sealy and Wallis) and 18 unincorporated communities, and three school districts. The community’s median household income is $51,418 with 25 percent of households earning less than $25,000 annually and 20.5 percent earning $100,000 or more.1 The county’s only hospital is the Bellville General Hospital, a 32-bed full-service acute care facility. In 2010, the hospital reported more than 5,000 emergency room visits, nearly 64,000 outpatient visits, and 620 inpatient admissions. Behavioral health care services are available through Texana Mental Health and Mental Retardation Center, Youth and Family Services, and Austin County Outreach.
    [Show full text]
  • Ktal Eeo Public File Report I. Vacancy
    Page: 1/5 KTAL EEO PUBLIC FILE REPORT April 1, 2019 - March 31, 2020 Nexstar is an equal opportunity employer and considers applicants for all positions without regard to race, color, gender, national origin, age, religious creed, disability, marital status, pregnancy, sexual orientation, veteran status, citizenship or any other characteristic protected by law. I. VACANCY LIST See Section II, the "Master Recruitment Source List" ("MRSL") for recruitment source data Recruitment Sources ("RS") RS Referring Job Title Used to Fill Vacancy Hiree Account Executive 1, 3, 6-16 8 Digital Content Producer / MMJ 1, 3, 6-16 8 Digital Content Producer / MMJ 1, 3, 6-16 13 Reporter !, MultiMedia Journalist 1, 3, 6-16 12 Engineer 1, Broadcast 1, 3, 6-16 8 Digital Content, Producer & Editor 1, 3, 6-16 8 Digital Content, Producer & Editor 1, 3, 6-16 8 News Producer 1, 3, 6-16 8 News Anchor, AM 1, 3, 6-16 8 Videographer & Photographer 1, 3, 6-16 12 Reporter !, MultiMedia Journalist 1, 3, 6-16 13 Promotions Manager 1, 3, 6-16 12 Weekend Sports Anchor 1, 3, 6-16 8 Weekend Sports Anchor 1, 3-4, 6-16 4 Reporter !, MultiMedia Journalist 1, 3, 5-16 5 Digital Content Producer / MMJ 1-4, 6-16 2 Page: 2/5 KTAL EEO PUBLIC FILE REPORT April 1, 2019 - March 31, 2020 II. MASTER RECRUITMENT SOURCE LIST ("MRSL") Source Entitled No. of Interviewees RS to Vacancy Referred by RS RS Information Number Notification? Over (Yes/No) Reporting Period Bossier Parish Community College 6220 East Texas Street Bossier City, Louisiana 71111 1 Phone : 318-678-6084 Y 0 Email : [email protected] Fax : 1-318-678-6156 Kathy Busch 2 Employee Referral N 1 Grambling State University P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • Primer Financing the Judiciary in Texas 2016
    3140_Judiciary Primer_2016_cover.ai 1 8/29/2016 7:34:30 AM LEGISLATIVE BUDGET BOARD Financing the Judiciary in Texas Legislative Primer SUBMITTED TO THE 85TH TEXAS LEGISLATURE LEGISLATIVE BUDGET BOARD STAFF SEPTEMBER 2016 Financing the Judiciary in Texas Legislative Primer SUBMITTED TO THE 85TH LEGISLATURE FIFTH EDITION LEGISLATIVE BUDGET BOARD STAFF SEPTEMBER 2016 CONTENTS Introduction ..................................................................................................................................1 State Funding for Appellate Court Operations ...........................................................................13 State Funding for Trial Courts ....................................................................................................21 State Funding for Prosecutor Salaries And Payments ................................................................29 State Funding for Other Judiciary Programs ..............................................................................35 Court-Generated State Revenue Sources ....................................................................................47 Appendix A: District Court Performance Measures, Clearance Rates, and Backlog Index from September 1, 2014, to August 31, 2015 ....................................................................................59 Appendix B: Frequently Asked Questions .................................................................................67 Appendix C: Glossary ...............................................................................................................71
    [Show full text]
  • Child Protection Court of South Texas Court #1, 6Th Administrative Judicial
    Child Protection Court of South Texas Court #1, 6th Administrative Judicial Region Kendall County Courthouse 201 East San Antonio Street, Suite 224 Boerne, TX 78006 phone: 830.249.9343 fax: 830.249.9335 Cathy Morris, Associate Judge Sharra Cantu, Court Coordinator. [email protected] East Texas Cluster Court Court #2, 2nd Administrative Judicial Region 301 N. Thompson Suite 102 Conroe, Texas 77301 phone: 409.538.8176 fax: 936.538.8167 Jerry Winfree, Assigned Judge (Montgomery) John Delaney, Assigned Judge (Brazos) P.K. Reiter, Assigned Judge (Grimes, Leon, Madison) Cheryl Wallingford, Court Coordinator. [email protected] (Montgomery) Tracy Conroy, Court Coordinator. [email protected] (Brazos, Grimes, Leon, Madison) Child Protection Court of the Rio Grande Valley West Court #3, 5th Administrative Judicial Region P.O. Box 1356 (100 E. Cano, 2nd Fl.) Edinburg, Texas 78540 phone: 956.318.2672 fax: 956.381.1950 Carlos Villalon, Jr., Associate Judge Delilah Alvarez, Court Coordinator. [email protected] Information current as of 06/16. Page 1 Child Protection Court of Central Texas Court #4, 3rd Administrative Judicial Region 150 N. Seguin, Suite 317 New Braunfels, Texas 78130 phone: 830.221.1197 fax: 830.608.8210 Melissa McClenahan, Associate Judge Karen Cortez, Court Coordinator. [email protected] 4th & 5th Administrative Judicial Regions Cluster Court Court #5, 4th & 5th Administrative Judicial Regions Webb County Justice Center 1110 Victoria St., Suite 105 Laredo, Texas 78040 phone: 956.523.4231 fax: 956.523.5039 alt. fax: 956.523.8055 Selina Mireles, Associate Judge Gabriela Magnon Salinas, Court Coordinator. [email protected] Northeast Texas Child Protection Court No.
    [Show full text]