The Metropolitan Revolution

Education Business News & Politics

The Metropolitan Revolution, presented by Bruce Katz to Metropolitan European CCI Club, October 30, 2013.

@Bruce_Katz
#MetroRev
www.metrorevolution.org

Metropolitan European CCI Club
London, UK
October 30, 2013

More Jobs

8.3 million
jobs needed post-recession

Better Jobs

81 million

poor or near poor in 2000

107 million
poor or near poor in 2011

Next Economy

Pre-Recession Economy
INFRAS

EXPORT

S
ADVANCED
NG
AL ACTURI
ENERGY
IT
AP NUF
C
AN I
M
MA
R&D
HU
NNO
STEM
OPPO
VATI
RTUN
ON
ITY
TRUCT

URE

“Something has gone
terribly wrong when the
biggest threat to our
American economy is the
American Congress.”
Senator Joe Manchin III

2012

A Structural Change to
the Federal Budget

57.4%
mandatory

2023

61.6%
mandatory

spending

spending

6.3%
interest
36.3%
discretionary
spending

14.4%
interest
INFRASTRUCTURE
EDUCATION
HOUSING

DEFENSE
R&D

24.0%
discretionary
spending

2012
57.4%
mandatory
spending

A Structural Change to
the Federal Budget

2023

61.6%
mandatory
spending

2012

A Structural Change to
the Federal Budget

2023

10.0%
income security

5.9%
income security

21.0%
health care

28.0%
health care

21.3%
social security

23.8%
social security

Top 100 Metros
Share of US Totals

75%
GDP

66%

population

12%

land area

Source: Brookings Analysis of BEA, Census Data

Metros Concentrate National Assets
Top 100 Metro Share of US Totals

66%

Population

74%

Bachelor’s
Degrees

85%

Foreign Born
Population

90%

92%

92%

Advanced
Industry
Employment

Patents

Airline
Boardings

DETROIT
Innovation District

PORTLAND
Export Plan

DENVER
FasTracks

NORTHEAST OHIO
Manufacturing
Network

LOS ANGELES
LA 30/10
HOUSTON
Neighborhood
Centers

NEW YORK
Applied Sciences

NEW YORK
Applied Sciences

CORNELL NYC TECH

CENTER FOR URBAN SCIENCE & PROGRESS

INSTITUTE FOR DATA SCIENCE & ENGINEERING

NEW YORK
Applied Sciences

$130 million
city investment

$2 billion
private capital

$33 billion
potential impact over 30 years

1

Create Your Network

Government

Metropolitan Network

1

Create Your Network

NEW YORK
Applied Sciences

NORTHEAST OHIO
Manufacturing Network

DETROIT
Innovation District

2

Set Your Vision
METROPOLITAN ECONOMIC
DASHBOARD
Manufacturing

Exports

Human Capital

Clean Economy

2

Set Your Vision
NEW YORK

PORTLAND

Finance Jobs

Export Intensity
24%

8%

18%

DETROIT

13%

United States

New York

Science & Engineering Jobs

United States Portland

Clean Economy

14%
7%

4%

San Jose Boston New York

27,489
clean jobs

3% Businesses 37%
11% Jobs
Land mass

3

Find Your Game Changer

Game Changer

(n) ˈgām ˈchānjər

A signiﬁcant intervention that fundamentally alters
your economic proﬁle and/or performance.

3

Find Your Game Changer

NEW YORK
Applied Sciences

NORTHEAST OHIO
Manufacturing
Network

DETROIT
Innovation District

Setting a new
institutional platform
for innovation

Enable existing ﬁrms
in manufacturing to
innovate more

Realize the potential of
the new geography of
innovation

@Bruce_Katz
#MetroRev

www.metrorevolution.org

This document discusses the importance of metropolitan areas and strategies for economic development at the metropolitan level. It notes that the top 100 metropolitan areas account for 75% of US GDP and over half the population, concentrating national assets. Case studies are presented of metropolitan economic development plans in Portland, Denver, Northeast Ohio, Los Angeles, Houston and New York that focus on areas like exports, transportation infrastructure, manufacturing networks and innovation districts. The document outlines steps for other metropolitan areas to develop their own economic development strategies, including creating networks of stakeholders, setting a vision through metrics, and identifying a "game changer" project or intervention that could fundamentally alter the region's economic profile.

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The future by Stefan Hajkowicz and James Moody

PublicLibraryServices

This document discusses future global trends and scenarios based on input from over 50 CSIRO scientists. It identifies several key megatrends that will shape the future, including a more digital and interconnected world, increasing urbanization and mobility, divergent demographics like an aging population, and needing to do more with less resources. The document also discusses potential megashocks like pandemics or climate change and presents scenarios for how the identified megatrends could play out globally in the future.

The following slides are an abbreviated look at innovative housing designs and concepts presented by industry leading Boston architects. Idea: Six architects, ten minutes each, one hour of visionary housing concepts for Boston’s Innovation District. this is a highly condensed version of the symposium held by Mayor Menino for the sharing of ideas between architects, developers, investors, and city officials to think about building flexible housing options for flexible lifestyles.

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This document discusses the importance of metropolitan areas and presents examples of metropolitan initiatives in the United States and Canada. It finds that metro areas generate the majority of economic output while occupying a small percentage of land. Examples are provided of innovative metro initiatives in New York, Portland, Detroit, and Northeast Ohio focused on areas like applied sciences, exports, manufacturing, and innovation districts. The document advocates for metro areas to create networks across organizations, set shared visions, and pursue game-changing economic development projects.

Innovation District & Boston's Cleantech Industry

bostonredevelopment

The document discusses Boston's efforts to become a leader in green technology and clean energy. It describes the creation of an Innovation District to attract cleantech companies and help commercialize new innovations. The district aims to be a "living lab" where companies can test and demonstrate products using the city infrastructure. Officials believe Boston is well-positioned for this due to its universities, support for green policies, and goal of connecting the cleantech sector to job growth. The city has set targets to reduce greenhouse gas emissions 25% by 2020 and continues striving to be one of the greenest in the US.

BUILDING A DIGITAL CITY: THE GROWTH AND IMPACT OF NEW YORK CITY’S TECH/INFORM...

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The document summarizes a study on New York City's growing tech/information sector. Key points: - The sector has grown rapidly since the recession, adding over 26,000 jobs and $5.8 billion in wages from 2007-2012. This accounted for about one-third of total private sector job growth and two-thirds of wage growth in NYC. - The sector now employs 262,000 workers contributing $29.9 billion annually in wages, making it the second largest sector in NYC after financial services. - Brooklyn's tech sector growth has outpaced other large counties, except for San Francisco. NYC's policies like tech incubators and broadband expansion helped accelerate growth. - The sector combines tech

Galway City Innovation District

galwaycity

John Breslin proposes the creation of a Galway City Innovation District to promote entrepreneurship and innovation. The district would be located near Galway's train and coach stations in the city center. It would start with an innovation hub in 2015 to house coworking spaces, workshops, and facilities for makers. This would bring together startups, corporations, universities, and the local community to collaborate and develop new technologies. Support has been expressed by several local organizations, and the goal is to make Galway a global hub for innovation.

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The document outlines communications strategies and tactics used from 2007-2010 to build awareness and support for the Boston Innovation District. It began with major investments but faced challenges due to the economic recession. In 2010, a new approach was called for that was more deliberate and experimental. The strategies focused on drawing curiosity, creating emotional connections, and encouraging action through low-involvement persuasion tactics. Key tactics included meetings with local groups, targeted industry publications, and utilizing new and social media like blogs, Twitter and Tumblr to engage audiences and spread the message globally and locally. The conversation grew in a self-sustaining way and demand drove new real estate and economic opportunities in the district.

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This document discusses living labs and innovation districts as approaches to accelerate innovation. Living labs view users as partners who help co-create and test innovations in real-world environments. Innovation districts concentrate anchor institutions, companies, startups and accelerators in a physical area to strengthen connections and knowledge sharing. They contain economic, physical and networking assets that combine to create an innovation ecosystem. Tonsley in South Australia aims to be an innovation district by adaptively reusing a building, designing spaces for collaboration, and bringing together partners from industry, education and government.

Dublin City Council - City and Competitiveness Research Overview

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This document discusses Jamie Cudden's work with Dublin City Council on branding and promoting Dublin globally and locally. It provides an overview of recent publications and research projects focused on Dublin's role in the national and global economy. It also discusses Dublin's participation in benchmarking and indicator reports to measure the city's performance compared to other international cities. The document highlights how Dublin must compete with other cities globally for investment, talent, and tourism in the current economic environment.

Fulton Market Innovation District Plan (Updated July 2014)

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The State of University City 2016_0

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University City continues to experience robust real estate development, with over $4.6 billion worth of projects currently under construction or recently completed. Major projects transforming the skyline include the 49-story FMC Tower at Cira Centre South, several new academic buildings at the University of Pennsylvania including the Perry World House and Perelman Center for Political Science & Economics, and new mixed-use developments like 3.0 University Place and Campus Commerce Center. With over 10 million square feet of new development, University City remains one of the most active real estate markets in the region.

Smartest Places on Earth presentation 4.6.16

The document discusses changes in US manufacturing employment from 1980 to 2010, with 7 million jobs lost. However, manufacturing is not declining but reinventing itself through new paradigms of sharing brainpower in open, collaborative innovation districts and the development of a new branch of the economy focused on smart products and new production methods leveraging technologies like sensors, wireless IT, and big data. Examples are given of former "rustbelt" cities like Akron, Albany, and Research Triangle Park transforming into "brainbelts" by building on research strengths in areas like polymers, nanotechnology, and attracting talent through university collaborations and venture capital investment in advanced manufacturing.

Spaces to Think: Innovation Districts and the Changing Geography of London's ...

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The document discusses innovation districts in London and their role in the city's knowledge economy. It defines the knowledge economy as relying on skills, information, and high-skill levels. Innovation districts provide space for universities, startups, and knowledge clusters while also promoting inclusive economic growth. The document recommends that national and local governments, universities, and developers support innovation districts and recognize their importance in London's development.

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The document is an agenda for a research forum on workspace that works. It will include: - Welcome and introductions at 9:30am - Two groups of presentations from 9:35-10:35am with Q&A between - Networking and close from 11:00am Speakers will discuss topics like shaping London's future workplaces, technology at fabrication laboratories, mixed-use employment locations, protecting employment land, and typologies of innovation districts. Presenters include representatives from urban planning organizations, architects, and commercial real estate companies. There will also be a panel discussion and Q&A.

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Universities and economic development organizations (EDO’s) are frequently working toward common goals—to foster and support regional innovation and economic prosperity. Challenges persist, however, at the university/EDO interface, and it is sometimes difficult to get beyond the challenges to achieve the common goals. The panel will present both the promise and potential pitfalls of EDO and university partnerships, and also paint a vision for the future of these collaborations so vital to economic development.

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TCI 2015 Precincts and Clusters: Linking Innovation Districts into the broade...

TCI Network

This document discusses innovation districts and clusters, using Tonsley in South Australia as a case study. It summarizes the key details of Tonsley, including its focus on priority sectors like mining/resources, health, and clean technologies. Tonsley has attracted over $90 million in investment and currently has around 837 jobs on site. The role of government is outlined as providing civic leadership, bridging infrastructure gaps, attracting private investment, and brokering partnerships to support innovation districts and their connection to the broader economy.

The Metropolitan Revolution

The Metropolitan Revolution

This document discusses the importance of metropolitan areas and strategies for economic development at the metropolitan level. It notes that metropolitan areas now account for 75% of US GDP but only 12% of land area. It then provides examples of economic development strategies in different metropolitan regions, such as innovation districts in Detroit and applied sciences in New York. Finally, it outlines three steps for other metropolitan areas to start their own economic revolutions: creating a metropolitan network, setting an economic vision, and finding a game-changing intervention.

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Invest in Bavaria Presentation

Skills and Innovation Strategies to Strengthen Advanced Manufacturing

The document discusses advanced industries in the United States and Germany. It finds that since the recession, the U.S. has been missing over 5 million jobs compared to pre-recession levels. Advanced industries make up a significant portion of the U.S. and German economies, but Germany invests more in research and has stronger workforce training systems like apprenticeships. The document argues the U.S. could benefit from adopting policies and institutions that strengthen regional innovation ecosystems like those in Germany.

The Metropolitan Revolution: Council on Virginia's Future

This document discusses the importance of metropolitan regions and regional collaboration. It notes that metro areas generate the majority of economic output and population in the US. Several case studies of regional partnerships are provided, like Denver which passed a sales tax increase to fund a $4.2 billion light rail expansion across its metro area. The document argues that states should take a regional approach to economic development by creating networks of leaders across different sectors, setting a shared vision for growth, and identifying game-changing initiatives to fundamentally alter the region's economic trajectory.

The Rise of Innovation District - ForeCastSF

The geography of innovation is shifting and a new model for innovative growth is emerging. In contrast to suburban corridors of isolated corporate campuses, innovation districts combine research institutions, innovative firms and business incubators with the benefits of urban living. These districts have the unique potential to spur productive, sustainable, and inclusive economic development. On September 9, 2014, Brookings Vice President Bruce Katz presented a keynote to the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce's annual ForeCast SF event.

Brookings Metropolitan Policy Program: Global Cities Initiative, Louisville a...

The Rise of Innovation Districts

The document discusses the rise of innovation districts in America as a new model for fostering innovation. Innovation districts are geographic areas where anchor institutions, companies, startups, and business accelerators cluster and connect. They are physically compact, transit-accessible, and offer mixed-use housing, offices, and retail. Examples mentioned include Cambridge-MIT, Philadelphia-University City, and St. Louis-CORTEX. The key components that make innovation districts successful are their economic, physical, and networking assets as well as the overall innovation ecosystem.

Global Cities Initiative Seattle

Brookings Metropolitan Policy Program: Global Cities Initiative - Seattle