Communications Toolkit.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Midlands LEPs Growth Strategies David Jarvis & Jennifer Ferreira 20th June 2014.
Advertisements

Delivering Growth Beyond the Cities Cllr Simon Henig, Leader of Durham County Council and Chair of North East Combined Authority 19 March 2015.
Enhancing Access To, and use and Quality of, Information and Communication Technologies.
D2N2 – The UK’s Most Inspirational Postcode Peter Richardson Chairman D2N2 LEP.
Wouter Schuitemaker Investment Director businessbirmingham.com.
Industry Growth Centres Initiative National Roadshow Department of Industry.
+ Connections between the Food System, Economic Development & Jobs Capital Region.
Manufacturing and the New Hampshire Economy Ross Gittell James R. Carter Professor University of New Hampshire.
Ambitious for Scotland Rural Innovation and Business Systems Final Conference, Wednesday 27 th February 2013 John Mackenzie, Development Manager.
Liverpool Hope. The Potential of Atlantic Gateway ‘If anywhere in the UK can develop the critical mass and momentum to become an alternative growth pole.
IMPLEMENTING CHANGE: A NEW LOCAL AGENDA FOR JOBS AND GROWTH In co-operation with the EU Presidency, Irish Government and Pobal March 2013, Dublin-Kilkenny,
Big Innovation Centre 21 Palmer Street Westminster SW1 Central London Director Birgitte Andersen Catalysing city region when businesses are empowered,
Rail and the West Midlands Economy EMTA Conference Birmingham, 11/11/11 Peter Sargant Head of Rail Development, Centro.
The ICT Sector in Zambia Presented by: Ministry of Communications and Transport Overview & Investment Perspective.
Enterprise, Planning & Protective Services SESSION 2 MATCHING FIFE PRIORITIES TO EUROPE 2020 TARGETS Fife Economy Strategy 2023/Europe 2020 Morag Millar.
Diana Carpenter Team Lead No Worker Left Behind Bureau of Workforce Transformation Department of Energy, Labor & Economic Growth Linda Patrick Division.
A Digital Vision for Scotland Dr Trudy Nicolson Head of Broadband Policy Scottish Government 27 March 2013.
Progress and Priorities : Sustainable Development & the low carbon economy Sustainability West Midlands 10 th December 2009 Tom Anderson.
Minneapolis Saint Paul Regional Economic Development Partnership.
Lesley Bassett Growth Strategy Programme Manager Cheshire West and Chester Council.
The Regional Transport Strategy Transport for Regional Growth Conference Edinburgh 5 November 2015 John Saunders SEStran.
Responsible Research and Innovation as a part of Regional Innovation Eco-system Rhys Thomas Head of Innovation System and Engagement Pennaeth System Arloesi.
Europe 2020: A Connected Continent Gerard de Graaf European Commission DG Connect Director ‘Coordination’ NGN Conference Athens, 13 February 2014.
 Cities with solid base of human capital attract more quality employers that pay high wages  Cities with limited human capital stuck with dead end jobs.
Enterprise & Environment Directorate TRANSPORT FOR REGIONAL GROWTH 5 NOVEMBER 2015 Keith Winter, Executive Director, Enterprise and Environment, Fife Council.
D2N2 LEP Skills for a Productive Workforce Construction University of Derby, Enterprise Centre 24 th July 2015.
Vicki Brown Digital Economy Unit UK Government Information Economy Strategy.
The vision for the region … By 2030, South West Wales will be a confident, ambitious and connected European City Region, recognised internationally for.
Regional economic performance – Scotland, East of England and the South West.
The Manchester Strategy. How do we make Manchester the best it can be by 2025? We're drafting a strategy with the help from as many people as possible.
HUCBMS Annual Conference 2016 Enabling Innovation to Improve the International Competitiveness of the Midlands Engine Michael Carr PVC Employer and Economic.
The Demand-Driven Workforce Investment System
Chairman of the Board and CEO,
Third Sector Engagement in Adult Skills Development - Workshop
What’s the Combined Authority all about
National Space Park Vision
Liverpool City Region Transforming our economy
West Midlands Combined Authority: Seizing the Opportunity
Refresh of Strategic Economic Plan
ROGER MARSH CHAIR Leeds City Region Enterprise Partnership
GRAHAM HAYWOOD CUMBRIA LEP DIRECTOR.
Welcome.
Professional & Business Services: an enabler
Director of Regional Economic Growth
UK Industrial Strategy: Place is the new black
GREATER CAMBRIDGE ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITES
How are places created through place making processes?
Delivering a World Class Heartland:
Social Care Green Paper and Ageing Grand Challenge
Wolverhampton’s Labour Market Information
Clean Growth Grand Challenge Industrial Clusters mission We will establish the world’s first net-zero carbon industrial cluster by 2040 and at least.
Agri-Food Economic Strategy Table: Propelling the Sector Forward
Key Cities and the Industrial Strategy
Delivering Skills in the West Midlands - new opportunities, a new approach Rachel Egan Productivity and Skills Programme Lead.
Smarter, Faster, Together
Head of Reserach & Enterprise Partnerships, University of Leicester
Labour Market Information (LMI) What does it tell us?
Manufacturing in the UK
Chapter 12: Gross Domestic Product and Growth Section 3
Local Industrial Strategies
UK Industrial Strategy: Progressing Rural Contributions
Industrial Strategy – our ambitions
Industrial Strategy Grand Challenges
Industrial Strategies and Rural Productivity
Post-Brexit Economy May 2019.
NORTH EAST LABOUR MARKET INFORMATION
Chapter 12: Gross Domestic Product and Growth Section 3
I4.0 in Action The importance of people and culture in the Industry 4.0 transformation journey Industry 4.0 Industry 3.0 Industry 2.0 Industry 1.0 Cyber.
How are places created through place making processes? Key Idea 5a: Place is produced in a variety of ways at different scales. Learning Objectives:
Healthy Ageing Challenge
Presentation transcript:

Communications Toolkit

What is the Industrial Strategy? The government’s ambitious, modern Industrial Strategy sets out a long term plan to boost the productivity and earning power of people throughout the UK. It sets out how we are building a Britain fit for the future – how we will help businesses create better, higher-paying jobs in every part of the United Kingdom with investment in the skills, industries and infrastructure of the future. The UK has significant economic strengths on which we can build, but we need to do more to increase our productivity and make the most of our untapped potential right across the country. By planning for a rapidly changing future, we can shape new markets and build the UK's competitive advantage as well as improve the quality of our everyday lives. We will boost productivity and earning power across the country by focusing on the five foundations of productivity: Ideas, People, Infrastructure, Business Environment and Places. Industrial Strategy White Paper Link: https://goo.gl/qykwux

Industrial Strategy: overview We will create an economy that boosts productivity and earning power throughout the UK: We will set Grand Challenges to put the future of the UK at the forefront of the industries of the future:

Key policies include:

What’s in it for the Midlands Engine? A thriving Midlands Engine is essential to our national economic success. We have provided the Midlands with £1.9 billion of local growth funding West Midlands Combined Authority will benefit from £250 million from new £1.7 billion Transforming Cities Fund driving productivity by improving connectivity. The Midlands is becoming a test bed for driverless cars, £5 million extra funding to help maximise the productivity benefits of driverless cars. Birmingham is boosted as the city becomes home to a Tech Nation hub. Midlands skills will be enhanced through greater investment in Further Education on T Levels. The Industrial Strategy backs innovation with an additional £2.3 billion announced. Improved connectivity for students and teachers in the East Midlands schools who benefit from significantly improved internet connectivity through a pilot to connect more public buildings with full-fibre broadband. £15 million investment in a new engineering university in Hereford supplying the engineering talent needed to power the Midlands Engine.

Midlands Engine: Facts and Figures 20% of the UK’s manufacturing and advanced engineering output comes from the Midlands, home to world-leading businesses like Alstom, Bombardier, JCB, Jaguar Land Rover and Rolls-Royce. The driving force behind the UK’s automotive sector, employing over 60,000 automotive workers and accounting for over 40% of the country’s production. Exports from the Midlands Engine are growing faster than any other UK region. Foreign direct investment projects in the Midlands have grown by over 130% in five years and last year created over 14,000 new jobs. Birmingham’s National College for High Speed Rail will help generate the workforce of the future, including some of the 23,000+ engineers needed for HS2 and 2,000 apprentices. There are 7 food enterprise zones in the Midlands Engine with centres of excellence like Harper Adams University in Shropshire, the National Centre for Food Manufacturing in Lincoln and the Food Innovation Centre in Birmingham. In the East Midlands since 2010, £14 million has already created a Synthetic Biology Research Centre and £59 million in the Energy Research Accelerator at Nottingham University.

Contacts EXTERNAL AFFAIRS For any questions or to give feedback, please contact: EXTERNAL AFFAIRS Peter Newman peter.newman@beis.gov.uk | 0207 215 2628 PRESS AND MEDIA Alastair Clifton alastair.clifton@beis.gov.uk | 0207 215 5969