Reinventing Manufacturing

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Reinventing Manufacturing San Diego Area Manufacturing Establishments by Sector, 1990–2014 4,500 4,000 3,500 3,000 2,500 2,000 1,500 1,000 500 0 Petroleum & Coal Products Mfg. Primary Metal Mfg. Beverage Mfg. Chemical Mfg. Nonmetallic Mineral Product Mfg. Wood & Paper Products Mfg. Pharmaceutical & Medicine Mfg. Plastics & Rubber Products Mfg. Transportation Equipment Mfg. Medical Equipment & Supplies Mfg. Apparel, Textile, & Leather Mfg. Furniture & Related Product Mfg. Machinery Mfg. Food Mfg. Miscellaneous Mfg. Printing & Related Support Activities Fabricated Metal Product Mfg. Computer & Electronic Product Mfg. Data Source: Quarterly Census of Employment & Wages, California EDD Analysis: Bay Area Council Economic Institute 80
California Manufacturing Regional Clusters Analysis Central Coast The Central Coast region consists of Monterey, San Benito, San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, and Santa Cruz Counties. Manufacturing in the region is largely tied to agriculture, but with more specialized products than manufacturing in the Central Valley. High-value products, such as lettuce, artichokes, and asparagus, are grown and processed in the region, and the Central Coast is also home to manufacturers specializing in agricultural field equipment and packaging. In 2014, the Central Coast’s manufacturing sectors provided 23,460 jobs, and manufacturing accounted for 4.1 percent of jobs in the region. In addition to agriculture-related companies, the Central Coast has many manufacturers that are small in size but produce niche products at a high margin. In the Santa Cruz area, specialty makers of electric-powered motorcycles, surfboards, and skateboards are world leaders in their respective fields. In the Monterey area, marinerelated manufacturing supports marine research that is conducted in Monterey Bay. Further south, San Luis Obispo County is well known for its wine and beverage industries, while Santa Barbara County has a growing Computer & Electronic Product Manufacturing sector, which is closely linked to technology commercialization programs at UC Santa Barbara. noticeably higher than their employment numbers for 1990 (170 and 504, respectively). Robust job growth between 2010 and 2014 also occurred in Medical Equipment & Supplies Manufacturing (+182.3 percent), Apparel, Textile, & Leather Manufacturing (+137.0 percent), and Transportation Equipment Manufacturing (+118.4 percent). In those three sectors, however, the jobs gained represent a start at recovery from job losses over the long term (1990–2014) rather than net gains. For the three Central Coast manufacturing sectors with the largest number of jobs overall, the growth experience was mixed. Computer & Electronic Product Manufacturing contracted by 28.4 percent over the long-term period from 1990 to 2014, and its 5.3 percent job growth between 2010 and 2014 did not allow it to fully bounce back. In contrast, the Beverage Manufacturing sector did not experience contraction during the long-term period, and in the 2010–2014 time period it expanded by 26.5 percent, adding over 900 jobs. Although maintaining its status as the third largest Central Coast manufacturing sector, measured by employment, the Food Manufacturing sector experienced only employment contraction, both in the long-term period (-63.4 percent) and in the recent time period since 2010 (-11.0 percent). Measured by employment, the three largest manufacturing sectors in the Central Coast region are Computer & Electronic Product Manufacturing, Beverage Manufacturing, and Food Manufacturing. Together these three sectors account for 56.5 percent of manufacturing employment in the region. In the 2010–2014 time period, strong employment growth occurred across a range of manufacturing sectors in the Central Coast region. The fastest growing sectors were Chemical Manufacturing (excluding Pharmaceutical & Medicine Manufacturing), which increased by 331.8 percent (to a 2014 total of 747 jobs), and Wood & Paper Products Manufacturing, which grew by 215.8 percent (to a 2014 total of 818 jobs). While both of these sectors experienced job losses in a few of the years between 1990 and 2014, their overall growth experiences both resulted in 2014 total job numbers 81
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Reinventing Manufacturing How the T
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Contents Executive Summary.........
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Executive Summary Technology is rev
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Executive Summary Manufacturing wag
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PART One Technology is revolutioniz
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Reinventing Manufacturing 1 Major D
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Major Drivers of Change Figure 2: I
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Major Drivers of Change Figure 4: M
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Major Drivers of Change Technologic
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Major Drivers of Change Automation
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and predictive analytics. By contin
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Major Drivers of Change The Interne
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Major Drivers of Change These trend
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Major Drivers of Change Motors are
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Reinventing Manufacturing 2 Califor
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California’s Shifting Landscape:
Page 33 and 34: California’s Shifting Landscape:
Page 39 and 40: California Manufacturing Highlights
Page 43 and 44: INSIGHT The Future of Making Things
Page 47 and 48: INSIGHT From Light Rail to Locomoti
Page 55 and 56: Reinventing Manufacturing 3 Strengt
Page 57 and 58: Strengthening California’s Enviro
Page 59 and 60: SPOTLIGHT CalCharge: Charging Batte
Page 71 and 72: PART Two Humboldt Del Norte Mendoci
Page 73 and 74: California Manufacturing Regional C
Page 83: California Manufacturing Regional C
Page 93 and 94: Title of Current Report Section 89
Page 95 and 96: Appendix B: Methodology APPENDIX B
Page 97 and 98: Appendix C: California Manufacturin
Page 111: Appendix C: California Manufacturin
Page 114: Reinventing Manufacturing 28. Shih,
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Reinventing Manufacturing

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