Many regions and industry sectors are experiencing significant expansion with major developments and it is important that the services, infrastructure and workforce matches future requirements. This means understanding industry workforce needs for enterprises, sectors and regions, critical job roles and capabilities.
Hear how education, employers, entrepreneurs, government, industry and regional agencies are collaborating to build strong local economies by identifying workforce and skills needs, job opportunities and co-designing innovative programs.
In this session, practical examples of regions and towns will be shared from around Australia where the community is collaborating to address unemployment, low participation, disengagement and lack of specific skills. See how towns can turn themselves around with export and international recognition, attracting investment and overseas delegations, boosting SMEs and encouraging entrepreneurship all with a ‘growth hacking’ approach.
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Growth and investment needs a workforce to match! v0.1 wp
1. Presented by Wendy Perry
@waperry
@WorkforcePlan
#DEVNORTH
Growth and investment needs a
workforce to match!
1
2. Change trajectory?
2
• 10th
most disadvantaged community
• 44 different nationalities at P-12 College
• Low Year 12 or equivalent results
• University/tertiary qualification 2.6%
• NAPLAN results below State Average
• 52.3% of residents speak only English at home
• Of the occupied private dwellings 16.3% did not
have a registered vehicle
@waperry
@WorkforcePlan
#DEVNORTH
3. But…
3
• 500 million GDP in 50 km radius 2010
(REMPLAN); in 2015 close to 700 million
• Table & wine grapes, nuts, olives,
vegetables, cereals, oil
• Horticulture infrastructure estimated at 1.4
billion dollars
• 2225 fulltime jobs in region – 850 in Ag/Hort
• 67% of Australia’s almonds grown – over
20,000 ha bearing
@waperry
@WorkforcePlan
#DEVNORTH
5. To 2025…
5
1. What will keep you living in the region in 2025?
2. What are the barriers to the above aspirations?
3. Innovations / Ideas?
@waperry
@WorkforcePlan
#DEVNORTH
6. How do you get your
workforce to match?
6
• The full picture
• A
• K
• E
• A
• C
• T
• I
• O
• N
@waperry
@WorkforcePlan
#DEVNORTH
12. How do you get your
workforce to match?
12
• T
• A
• K
• E
• A
• Co-design solutions
• T
• I
• O
• N
@waperry
@WorkforcePlan
#DEVNORTH
13. Problems?
13
1. Lack of flexibility and responsiveness in training
2. Disadvantaged groups not supported
3. Mismatch of training and skills required for jobs
4. Specific skills gaps
5. Unemployed or underemployed youth
@waperry
@WorkforcePlan
#DEVNORTH
17. 21st
Century Capabilities
• Adaptability and
Emotional
Management
• Communication
and Influence
• Digital and Social
• Cultural and
Global
@waperry
@WorkforcePlan
#DEVNORTH
18. 21st
Century Capabilities
• Purpose and Vision
• Learning and Mastery
• Intelligence and
Imagination
• 21st
Century STEM
• Career and
Workforce
@waperry
@WorkforcePlan
#DEVNORTH
19. How do you get your
workforce to match?
19
• T
• A
• K
• E
• A
• C
• T
• I
• O
• Next workforce
@waperry
@WorkforcePlan
#DEVNORTH
Editor's Notes
Story to begin…
Many regions and industry sectors are experiencing significant expansion with major developments and it is important that the services, infrastructure and workforce matches future requirements. This means understanding industry workforce needs for enterprises, sectors and regions, critical job roles and capabilities.
Hear how education, employers, entrepreneurs, government, industry and regional agencies are collaborating to build strong local economies by identifying workforce and skills needs, job opportunities and co-designing innovative programs.
In this session, practical examples of regions and towns will be shared from around Australia where the community is collaborating to address unemployment, low participation, disengagement and lack of specific skills. See how towns can turn themselves around with export and international recognition, attracting investment and overseas delegations, boosting SMEs and encouraging entrepreneurship all with a ‘growth hacking’ approach.
2,134 in the town centre
3,749 in the statistical local area
Back in 2014, a “Celebrating Innovation Sunraysia Agribusiness Summit’ was held with sessions including ‘The changing nature of workforce development in Australian Agribusiness – Building the skills base of Sunraysia’. The momentum from the forum and the identification by industry, employers, education providers and community stakeholders spurred on the development of the strategy and action plan.
The aim of the Robinvale Agribusiness Workforce Development Strategy will be to provide a strategic approach to ensure the Robinvale region has a highly competent agricultural workforce now and in the future.
Clearly document for participating businesses their:
Workforce profile
Management
Staff
Contractors
Current workforce skill needs
Entry level skill requirements
With direction from local industry, identify entry level skill and education requirements for workforce roles
Recommend/develop a skills assessment process/tools for use by employers
With employers consent, provide a consolidated document of workforce profiles within the Robinvale region to provide strategic direction for local education providers.
Link to ABC story on Australia wide: http://mobile.abc.net.au/news/2017-02-24/australia-wide-february-25/8300528
“No-one wants a mismatch between the local community where there is high unemployment but many jobs available.”
What kind of workforce do you need for the future? Very collaborative in their approach working out what the critical job roles, and the skills required, opening up their doors.
Now there is a Regional Workforce Action Plan with business, education and the community involved.
Existing:
Agronomy Cadetships
Certificate IV in Irrigation – OLAM
Leadership, emotional intelligence & team engagement
Sunraysia Agribusiness Round Table
Sunraysia Agribusiness Summit
Work Inspiration
New:
Food to Asia Skills Framework
Australia Award Fellowships
Industry Skills Fund
Digital skills development (in context)
How to train/instruct others on the job
Technical skills & short courses – first aid, plants – diseases & pests, soils, welding
Quality assurance & process innovation (project based learning)
Australian Apprenticeships (incl School Based)
VET in Schools
Recognition of Prior Learning
Work experience/placement
Coaching and mentoring
Work based learning projects
Networks &/or Communities of Practice
A recent dinner in Euston on 1 March 2017 was a highlight as it was an opportunity to celebrate all that the region has achieved in implementing the Robinvale Agribusiness Workforce Development Strategy.
The themes from the 100 people in attendance (10 tables) are listed below;
1. The need to continue the lobbying for the development of the Community Hub at Robinvale College – Phases two (Community School Library / Cultural Centre) and three (Trade Training Centre which meets industry needs in the region and students interest).
2. The need to develop and implement a strategy that will enhance the provision of childcare in Robinvale / Euston townships. This is of critical IMPORTANCE if industry is to attract skilled staff to the region and retain the current workforce in the region.
3. The need for a housing summit with a key output being the development of a housing strategy for Robinvale / Euston region. The summit should look at affordable housing, rural living, worker accommodation – including on farm, backpacker etc, issues associated with the take up of land within housing developments, the attraction of developers to the region etc.
4. The need for a high-level skills leadership group across Robinvale – Euston that will conduct research (actual population of Robinvale / Euston), map inputs, develop a prospectus / marketing strategy, champion increased skills development of the people in the region etc. Must be representative of the key interests / sectors of the community. Will need to be resourced – secretariat etc. Mixture of local government / corporates / service sector / business / community champions etc
It is recommended therefore that the Robinvale / Euston Vision of the Region 2025 Outcomes Report be distributed to all those who attended the evening and those who requested a copy of any documentation (people who couldn’t make it on the night, but were invited), to both local governments, to both the Victorian and New South Wales relevant departments and also to the Loddon Mallee RDA Committee.
What are some of the things you and your colleagues would need to understand?
Robots in conversation with each other and humans – on show at the Japan House at SXsw
Local Roots – farm in a truck- at the SXSWexpo
The Future of Driverless Cars at SXSW – guy has invented a hardware kit that fits into cars made after 2006 that makes it driverless
Kasita is a startup based in Austin that makes tiny smart homes where the founder lived in a recycled dumpster to figure out the best way to design a tiny space – that is commitment!
You must be able to sell stuff and develop stuff
On display at the SXSW Job Market… and what is the #1 job for career resilience?
http://www.sxsw.com/exhibitions/job-market
And if you don’t want to work for someone else then you can be your own boss!
For career resilience = Entrepreneur – starting you own business, working in a startup/for en entrepreneur but more broadly entrepreneurial skills applied as an intraprenuer, social entrepreneur, in government and large corporates alike because it is all about the 21st Century capabilities – see next 2 slides
Like Gary Vee
https://www.facebook.com/gary/videos/10153988204943350/?pnref=story
What are your critical job roles?
Evaluate and address the gaps…
Agriculture as a tourism experience, food, wine, ecotourism
Exporting value added produce, education & knowledge
Followed by Lack of funding for localised workforce needs and specialised occupations
https://wakperry.wistia.com/medias/uc8mqcme2g
Choose your role - Professional Triber (Leader); Social Media and Messaging Specialist; Cloud Architect; Augmented Reality Designer.
ALL – Smart City Designers, Business Transformation Practitioners, Social Media Stars!
https://wakperry.wistia.com/medias/g7s26rmonx
From ASMS students
“Very interesting and cool”
“Great day” “Very enriching”
“Learnt about the future of industries like banking”
“Didn’t realise that communication skills are number one”
“Fantastic opportunity and really hope it continues on next year”
“What we saw was awesome and intriguing”
“Amazing day, great opportunity and glad I got to go on it”
“Gave ideas of careers that we hadn’t even heard of…”
21st Century Capabilities and Careers Program co-designed with leading STEM high school; now partnering with primary schools and expanding the program nationally – seeking partners.
Application of new discovery tech – AR, VR, AI
Be a Job Maker
Bootstrap to Boom!
Growth hacking a town or precinct
If you have a growth plan, then you need a workforce to match, with a practical take action approach that encourages experimentation leading to innovation, plus 21st Century Capabilities, thank you.