Afleveringen
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In this episode of Manufacturing an American Century, Matt Bogoshian discusses the importance of public-private collaborations with William B. Eggers, Executive Director for Deloitte’s Center for Government Insights, author, and thought leader in government innovation and collaboration. Eggers has a storied history of investigating effective public policy vehicles and their implementation via real, on-the-ground actors. In his stories and several books, Eggers envisions a pathway to a more agile, collaborative government made up of “Bridgebuilders”, or those that practice Systems Leadership working outside of their specific siloes to produce greater benefits for all.
Eggers emphasizes the necessity of building trust networks and adopting regional strategies to leverage local strengths. He points out that solving big problems requires more than just policy formulation; it demands effective execution. Eggers shares examples from his book illustrating how diverse stakeholders, including governments, private sectors, and nonprofits, can come together to create impactful solutions. He highlights the role of data in building trust and ensuring accountability among partners. The critical conversation underlines the importance of viewing challenges through a regional lens, allowing for more tailored and effective interventions by more actors.
Tune in, subscribe, and contribute as we continue to delve into the stories shaping American manufacturing today! New episodes are released every two weeks!
AMCC’s podcast is made possible in part by the pro bono expertise of Mike McAllen, founder of Podcasting4Associations. Are you part of an association also looking to produce a podcast? Let us get you in touch with Mike.
Thank you to the Economic Development Administration for their partnership in producing this podcast. This podcast was prepared in part using Federal funds under award 3070145 from the Economic Development Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce. The statements, findings, conclusions, and recommendations are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Economic Development Administration or the U.S. Department of Commerce.
Big Concept:
How can we all work to create a nation of Bridge Builders? William Eggers, Executive Director for Deloitte’s Center for Government Insights, author, and thought leader in government innovation and collaboration, discusses the vital role of cross-sector partnerships in solving societal challenges and the importance of trust and regional strategies in implementing these solutions effectively.
Participants:
William D. Eggers, Executive Director, Deloitte’s Center for Government InsightsMatt Bogoshian: Executive Director, American Manufacturing Communities Collaborative and host of the podcast.💡 Key Ideas:
Cross-Sector Collaboration: Eggers describes the shift toward recognizing that no single organization can solve major challenges alone; almost every significant issue requires deep cross-sector collaboration.The Race to Trust: Building trust through consistent interactions among stakeholders is crucial for successful collaborations and achieving collective impact. Eggers proposes a regional approach to problem-solving that highlights the necessity for local autonomy and the importance of aligning regional strengths with national and global goals.Educating Bridge Builders: Eggers shares the urgent need to train individuals in cross-sector collaboration and systems thinking, as well as empowering government agencies to adopt agile methods to adapt to rapid changes and crises in today's world.🔗Links:
Connect with William on LinkedinGet a copy of Bridgebuilders: How Government Can Transcend Boundaries to Solve Big ProblemsMore on William at Deloitte's Center for Government InsightsFollow AMCCFind Matt on LinkedinVisit our websiteSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
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In the episode, Matt Bogoshian speaks with Michelle Burris from The Century Foundation about efforts to diversify the American manufacturing workforce.
Michelle explains how leveraging federal legislation and building partnerships with organizations across the country can increase workforce diversity.
She shares success stories from TCF’s Industry & Inclusion Cohort, with community colleges like Sierra College and Bishop State Community College, showcasing their initiatives to support women and people of color in manufacturing.
The conversation emphasizes the necessity of breaking down industry silos and working within ecosystems to meet diversity goals.
Michelle also shares her personal journey, from her upbringing in Washington, D.C., to her time with the Peace Corps in Rwanda, adding a unique perspective on the importance of diversity, education, and cultural understanding in shaping professional pathways.
The discussion also covers the positive impact of federal policies like the Chips and Science Act on diversifying and revitalizing the manufacturing workforce, highlighting the importance of policy advocacy and celebrating achievements in this area. Thanks to Michelle for joining Manufacturing an American Century and helping build pathways for ALL Americans that seize the opportunity in advanced manufacturing careers!
Tune in, subscribe, and contribute as we continue to delve into the stories shaping American manufacturing today! New episodes are released every two weeks!
AMCC’s podcast is made possible partly by the pro bono expertise of Mike McAllen, founder of Podcasting4Associations. Are you part of an association that is also looking to produce a podcast? Let us get you in touch with Mike.
Thank you to the Economic Development Administration for their partnership in producing this podcast. This podcast was prepared in part using Federal funds under award 3070145 from the Economic Development Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce. The statements, findings, conclusions, and recommendations are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Economic Development Administration or the U.S. Department of Commerce.
Big Concept:
How do we focus on equity in manufacturing workforce talent pathways? Michelle discusses innovative strategies for increasing diversity in the American manufacturing workforce, leveraging federal legislation and partnerships with organizations across the country through The Century Foundation’s Industry and Inclusion cohort.
Participants:
Michelle Burris, Fellow, The Century FoundationMatt Bogoshian: Executive Director, American Manufacturing Communities Collaborative and host of the podcast.💡 Key Ideas:
Public-Private Partnerships: Michelle discusses the importance of cross-silo collaboration for increasing diversity in manufacturing, providing examples across the U.S. of community colleges and organizations creating opportunities for underrepresented groups.The Importance of Consistent Interactions: Building trust through consistent stakeholder interactions is crucial for successful collaborations and achieving collective impact. Michelle recommends industry roundtables as one strategy to achieve consistent meetings.Leveraging Federal Policies: Michelle shares her excitement about the federal policy landscape, such as the Chips and Science Act, which promises to bring manufacturing opportunities to economically disadvantaged communities.🔗Links:
Connect with Michelle on LinkedinMichelle at The Century FoundationFollow AMCCFind Matt on LinkedinVisit our websiteSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
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Zijn er afleveringen die ontbreken?
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In this insightful episode, Matt Fieldman shares the success and strategies behind the America Works program, focusing on strengthening the manufacturing workforce across the United States.
Through collaboration with the Manufacturing Extension Partnership system, community colleges, and other stakeholders, America Works addresses critical workforce challenges by improving recruitment, upskilling current employees, and implementing company-focused strategies. Fieldman discusses specific examples of innovative partnerships, like those with Lincoln Electric and the Uniquely Abled Project, that demonstrate the program's commitment to creating inclusive opportunities for diverse and often underestimated populations. These initiatives not only fill immediate labor shortages but also contribute to the long-term sustainability and competitiveness of the manufacturing sector.
The conversation highlights the program's broad reach, from inner-city youth apprenticeships to supporting workers with special needs, illustrating a comprehensive approach to workforce development that leverages the strengths of local communities and industries. It takes a (manufacturing) village!
Tune in, subscribe, and contribute as we continue to delve into the stories shaping American manufacturing today! New episodes are released every two weeks!
AMCC’s podcast is made possible in part by the pro bono expertise of Mike McAllen, founder of Podcasting4Associations. Are you part of an association also looking to produce a podcast? Let us get you in touch with Mike.
Thank you to the Economic Development Administration for their partnership in producing this podcast. This podcast was prepared in part using Federal funds under award 3070145 from the Economic Development Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce. The statements, findings, conclusions, and recommendations are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Economic Development Administration or the U.S. Department of Commerce.
Big Concept:
How does the nation create a robust, regional talent pipeline accessible to all Americans? Matt and Matt address workforce challenges in manufacturing through innovative partnerships, training programs, and strategies aimed at diverse and underrepresented populations, including youth, formerly incarcerated individuals, and people with special needs.
Participants:
Matthew Fieldman: Executive Director, America Works Matt Bogoshian: Executive Director, American Manufacturing Communities Collaborative and host of the podcast.💡 Key Ideas:
Recruitment Strategies: America Works focuses on innovative recruitment methods to attract diverse populations to manufacturing jobs, highlighting the industry's potential for better career paths and job security compared to other sectors.Upskilling Current Workers: Emphasizing the need for continuous learning, particularly in emerging technologies like robotics and cybersecurity, to ensure the current workforce remains competitive and capable.Company-Focused Strategies: The program supports manufacturers in becoming employers of choice through assessments, leadership development, and creating supportive work environments that encourage retention and attract new talent.Partnerships and Collaboration: Success stories, such as the partnership with Lincoln Electric and the Uniquely Abled Project, underscore the importance of collaborative efforts between manufacturers, educational institutions, and community organizations in developing effective workforce solutions.🔗Links:
Connect with Matthew Fieldman on Linkedin.Follow AMCCFind Matt on LinkedinVisit our websiteSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
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Episode Overview:
In this week’s episode, Matt and his guest Mark Muro from the Brookings Institution delve into the transformative journey of place-based strategies in American economic policy. They discuss the evolution from early conceptual models to their current role as foundational elements in significant federal legislation aimed at revitalizing manufacturing ecosystems and enhancing national competitiveness. The conversation highlights the importance of evidence-based interventions, bipartisan support, and the adaptability of regional economic development initiatives. Mark and Matt emphasize the critical role of community engagement and tailored approaches to address the unique challenges and opportunities of different regions. They advocate for continued support, funding, and evaluation of these strategies to ensure their effectiveness and sustainability in promoting economic growth and innovation.
This episode serves as a testament to the power of collaboration, evidence-based policy, and the enduring value of focusing on local strengths and needs in national economic development efforts, in other words, we can make it happen together!
Tune in, subscribe, and contribute as we continue to delve into the stories shaping American manufacturing today! New episodes are released every two weeks!
AMCC’s podcast is made possible in part by the pro bono expertise of Mike McAllen, founder of Podcasting4Associations. Are you part of an association also looking to produce a podcast? Let us get you in touch with Mike.
Thank you to the Economic Development Administration for their partnership in producing this podcast. This podcast was prepared in part using Federal funds under award 3070145 from the Economic Development Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce. The statements, findings, conclusions, and recommendations are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Economic Development Administration or the U.S. Department of Commerce.
Big Concept:
The fast-paced evolution and impact of evidence-based, place-based strategies for improving American manufacturing ecosystems, which emphasize the shift towards regional, bottom-up solutions and the role of new federal interventions in reinforcing these approaches.
Participants:
Mark Muro: Senior Fellow at The Brookings Institution and longtime thought leader on place-based developmentMatt Bogoshian: Executive Director, American Manufacturing Communities Collaborative and host of the podcast.Unique Insights from Mark:
The Long Yet Promising Road Ahead: Mark identifies a critical gap between the excitement for new federal interventions and the reality of their long-term funding and sustainability.Regional Leadership Matters: Mark underscores the necessity of civics in policy implementation, suggesting that localized, community-driven efforts are more effective and sustainable than broad national programs.Getting to Kitchen Tables: Mark’s discussion on workforce development emphasizes the importance of reaching out to communities and engaging with educational systems to inspire future participation in manufacturing, reflecting a strategic approach to developing a skilled workforce for the 21st century.Key Ideas:
Evolution of Place-Based Strategies: Over the years, from early experiments within the Obama administration to recent bipartisan support for significant legislation, place-based strategies have gained traction as effective means to address regional and national economic challenges.Evidence-Based Interventions: The emphasis on data and evidence to guide policy and interventions, with a focus on manufacturing and supply chains, highlights the evolution towards more grounded and practical approaches to economic development.Federal Interventions and Funding: Recent federal legislation, including the Infrastructure Bill, ARPA, Chips and Science Act, and Inflation Reduction Act, has significantly increased the scale and scope of support for place-based, regional economic development initiatives.The Role of Community and Regional Dynamics: The discussion underscores the uniqueness of each region's stakeholders, resources, and challenges, advocating for tailored approaches to economic development that leverage local strengths and address specific needs.The Importance of Continuity and Evaluation: There's a call for ongoing support and assessment of these initiatives to ensure they adapt and remain effective over time, reflecting a nuanced understanding of economic development as a complex, evolving process.🔗Links:
Connect with Mark Muro on Linkedin.Follow AMCCFind Matt on LinkedinVisit our websiteSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
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In this episode, Matt interviews Kate Gordon, a renowned figure in climate and energy policy, where they discuss the transformation of economic development strategies to combat climate change in the United States. She emphasizes the importance of place-based approaches in policy-making, especially in the context of the Department of Energy (DOE). Gordon highlights the shift from a technology-centric view to one that considers the impact on communities and workers. This approach is vital in transitioning to a more sustainable and resilient economy.
The conversation also delves into the role of federal and state interventions in fostering sustainable economic development. The current administration's focus on rebuilding domestic manufacturing capacity is seen as a critical step towards ensuring economic resilience against climate and geopolitical challenges. Gordon stresses the need for diversification in regional economies, as evidenced by the varied impacts of COVID-19 across different regions. Kate and Matt also discuss the implementation of community benefits plans at the DOE. These plans require private sector entities to consider the social, economic, and environmental impacts of their projects. This approach aims to ensure that federal investments lead to broader benefits, including job creation and community engagement. Don’t miss this thoughtful discussion on economic development that emphasizes sustainability, community engagement, and resilience.
Tune in, subscribe, and contribute as we continue to delve into the stories shaping American manufacturing today! New episodes are released every two weeks!
AMCC’s podcast is made possible in part by the pro bono expertise of Mike McAllen, founder of Podcasting4Associations. Are you part of an association also looking to produce a podcast? Let us get you in touch with Mike.
Thank you to the Economic Development Administration for their partnership in producing this podcast. This podcast was prepared in part using Federal funds under award 3070145 from the Economic Development Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce. The statements, findings, conclusions, and recommendations are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Economic Development Administration or the U.S. Department of Commerce.
Big Concept:
The vital need for rebuilding manufacturing capacity in the United States through a systems approach to economic development and sustainability. Kate Gordon highlights the importance of leveraging regional strengths and assets to build a resilient, diversified, and sustainable economy in response to the changing climate.
Participants:
Kate Gordon: A leader in climate and energy policy, former senior advisor at the US Department of Energy, known for her work on place-based approaches to DOE policy.Matt Bogoshian: Executive Director, American Manufacturing Communities Collaborative and host of the podcast.Unique Insights from Kate:
Place-Based Policy Shift at DOE: Kate Gordon's contribution to the DOE involved a significant shift towards place-based policies, focusing on how technology impacts actual people and communities.The Role of Federal and State Interventions: Insights into the complex interplay between federal and state-level initiatives in driving sustainable economic development and manufacturing, particularly under the current administration.The Impact of Climate Change on Planning: Kate emphasizes the necessity of incorporating climate impact considerations into economic and regional planning, as these impacts will persist and intensify over time.💡 Key Ideas:
Regional Asset Mapping: The importance of understanding and leveraging existing regional assets, infrastructure, and workforce skills in planning for economic transitions.Sustainable Economic Development: Emphasis on the need for an economy that is not only productive but also resilient to climatic and geopolitical shocks.Diversification of Economy: The critical need for regions to diversify their economic base, as demonstrated by different responses to COVID-19 impacts across various regions.Links:
Connect with Kate Gordon on Linkedin.Follow AMCCFind Matt on LinkedinVisit our websiteSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
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In this insightful episode of the AMCC podcast, Matt delves into a conversation with Ben Linville-Engler, a systems leader who significantly contributed to Massachusetts' manufacturing response during the COVID-19 crisis. Ben shares his journey from MIT to the Massachusetts Technology Collaborative, emphasizing the power of systems thinking in addressing complex challenges. The episode uncovers how Massachusetts efficiently pivoted its manufacturing sector to produce large quantities of FDA-compliant medical gear amidst the pandemic.
Highlighting the critical role of established trust and collaboration between government, academia, and manufacturers, Ben provides valuable insights into the interconnectedness of technology, product development, and community needs. He also discusses the influence of federal policies and funding on regional manufacturing, focusing on the necessity of aligning these with state and local objectives. This episode is a must-listen for anyone interested in the dynamics of manufacturing, technology, and crisis response, offering a compelling call to action for continued collaboration and adaptation in the manufacturing sector.
Tune in, subscribe, and contribute as we continue to delve into the stories shaping American manufacturing today! New episodes are released every two weeks!
AMCC’s podcast is made possible in part by the pro bono expertise of Mike McAllen, founder of Podcasting4Associations. Are you part of an association also looking to produce a podcast? Let us get you in touch with Mike.
Thank you to the Economic Development Administration for their partnership in producing this podcast. This podcast was prepared in part using Federal funds under award 3070145 from the Economic Development Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce. The statements, findings, conclusions, and recommendations are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Economic Development Administration or the U.S. Department of Commerce.
Big Concept: The critical role of systems thinking and collaborative efforts in responding to crises in advanced manufacturing and technology sectors.
Participants:
Ben Linville-Engler, Deputy Director and Chief Investment Strategist and Program Executive, Massachusetts Technology Collaborative in Boston.Matt Bogoshian, Executive Director, American Manufacturing Communities Collaborative, and host of the podcast.📢 Unique Insights from Ben:
The importance of pre-existing trust and relationships between government, manufacturers, and academia in responding effectively to crises like COVID-19.The role of systems thinking in bridging the gap between technology, product development, and community needs.The concept of 'ecosystem engineering' – leveraging existing networks and collaborations for rapid and efficient crisis response.💡 Key Ideas:
The rapid pivot of over 50 manufacturers in Massachusetts to produce FDA-compliant medical gear during the COVID-19 crisis.The significance of workforce training and education in building a robust manufacturing sector.The impact of federal policies and funding on regional manufacturing, focusing on how to align them with state and local needs.The challenge of coordinating different federal programs and definitions of 'region' in manufacturing and technology development.🔗Links:
Connect with Ben Linville-Engler on LinkedinFollow AMCCFind Matt on LinkedinVisit our websiteSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
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Welcome to another episode of Manufacturing an American Century! In today's episode, we take a deep dive into the manufacturing journey and insights of Kevin Ross, a seasoned professional and leader with Accenture’s IndustryX, who has witnessed the manufacturing industry’s transformation over the years and charts a course on how American regions can capitalize on the growing trends of nearshoring, automation and digitization. Join your host, Matt Bogoshian, as he unravels Kevin's fascinating experiences and perspectives.
📢 Episode Highlights:
The Outsourcing Movement and Shifting Workforce:. Kevin discusses the factors that drove the outsourcing movement of manufacturing in recent decades, including lower costs and less stringent environmental controls, and also describes the resulting decline in the percentage of Americans involved in manufacturing, highlighting the industry's transformation since the 1950s.
The Accenture Perspective: Kevin shares his recent experiences at Accenture and their role in Industry 4.0. He shares his experiences with high-tech startups, including one focused on high-temperature superconducting technology, and explains the unique challenges and innovations in this specialized field.
Rethinking Manufacturing Strategy: Kevin shares insights into how major companies are reconsidering their manufacturing strategies, and how recent incentives such as the Inflation Reduction Act and CHIPS for America have influenced their decision-making. The continuity of supply and product availability are key drivers behind this shift.
Understanding Government Incentives: Kevin acknowledges that navigating government incentives can be challenging, especially for those primarily involved in private manufacturing. He highlights the importance of organizations like the AMCC in connecting industry players with regional partners, state-level resources, and federal incentives.
Changing Skill Requirements: As technology and automation reshape the manufacturing landscape, Kevin underscores the necessity of adapting and upgrading skills. He draws parallels between the historical shift from agriculture to manufacturing and the need for a similar transition in today's workforce.
Public-Private Collaboration: Kevin highlights the importance of systemic collaboration between the government and the private sector in addressing workforce development challenges. He believes that a coordinated effort can lead to impactful changes in education and skills development.
Tune in, subscribe, and contribute as we continue to delve into the stories shaping American manufacturing today! New episodes are released every two weeks!
AMCC’s podcast is made possible in part by the pro bono expertise of Mike McAllen, founder of Podcasting4Associations. Are you part of an association also looking to produce a podcast? Let us get you in touch with Mike.
Thank you to the Economic Development Administration for their partnership in producing this podcast. This podcast was prepared in part using Federal funds under award 3070145 from the Economic Development Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce. The statements, findings, conclusions, and recommendations are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Economic Development Administration or the U.S. Department of Commerce.
See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
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A huge thank you to Connecticut’s Chief Manufacturing Officer, Paul Lavoie, Chief Workforce Officer, Kelli-Marie Vallieres for coming on Manufacturing an American Century, to share the innovative approaches that CT’s state government has taken to play a more meaningful leadership role in developing and supporting the state’s 4600 manufacturers. Join host Matt Bogoshian and learn more about the gains that can be made from the close collaboration between Paul and Kelli-Marie, and how this novel approach can apply to other states’ efforts to support their manufacturing ecosystems!
📢 Episode Highlights:
Connecticut's Manufacturing Ecosystem: Learn how Connecticut's small size houses a dense network of over 4,368 manufacturers and how the state's Manufacturing Innovation Fund is driving growth and support in the sector.
Federal and State Collaboration: Paul explores the synergy between Connecticut's state-level initiatives and federal investments in manufacturing, and how this collaboration is setting a model for other regions.
Building a Robust Workforce: Kelli-Marie shares her strategies in workforce development, including an overview of how the Career Connect program is revolutionizing the connection between potential employees and training programs.
Building Stakeholder Consensus: Kelli-Marie addresses the challenges and strategies in aligning various stakeholders, emphasizing the importance of collaborative practices and collective impact in enhancing the manufacturing ecosystem.
The Governor's Role in Driving Collaboration: Paul underlines the governor's influence in fostering a collaborative environment, leading to natural alignment and progress in the manufacturing sector.
Connecticut's Manufacturing Strategic Plan: Paul details the plan’s focus on innovation, workforce development, supply chain resilience, and industry growth, emphasizing the importance of nurturing existing businesses alongside new ventures.
Tune in, subscribe, and contribute as we continue to delve into the stories shaping American manufacturing today! New episodes are released every two weeks!
AMCC’s podcast is made possible in part by the pro bono expertise of Mike McAllen, founder of Podcasting4Associations. Are you part of an association also looking to produce a podcast? Let us get you in touch with Mike.
Thank you to the Economic Development Administration for their partnership in producing this podcast. This podcast was prepared in part using Federal funds under award 3070145 from the Economic Development Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce. The statements, findings, conclusions, and recommendations are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Economic Development Administration or the U.S. Department of Commerce.
See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
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Join us in this episode of Manufacturing an American Century, as host Matt Bogoshian welcomes Lance Hastings, President & CEO of the California Manufacturers & Technology Association (CMTA), to discuss the intricate fabric of California’s manufacturing community ecosystem and its vital role in America's manufacturing renaissance.
📢 Episode Highlights:
The Role of CMTA in the Golden State: Lance describes CMTA's history, evolution, and impact on the manufacturing landscape in California.
Addressing California's Challenges: Matt and Lance discuss obstacles facing the state, including infrastructure and workforce issues.
The Power of Narrative in Manufacturing: Lance points to renewed efforts to improve outreach and socialization of manufacturing careers to the public, emphasizing the need to reshape public perception of manufacturing through effective storytelling and community engagement.
The Role of Government in Manufacturing: Matt and Lance discuss the impact of state and federal governments in producing the conditions necessary for manufacturing to thrive.
Systems Leadership and Collaborative Change: Matt and Lance exploring the nonpartisan, nonprofit efforts of California Forward and other organizations in driving economic progress and statewide partnerships.
Private Sector Engagement and Collective Impact: Lance describes his work and that of CMTA placing private sector stakeholders in the driver's seat, emphasizing the importance of private sector leadership in shaping a thriving manufacturing ecosystem.
Sustainable Development and California's Pioneering Role: Lance shares insights on California's unique challenges and successes in advancing California’s economy in a sustainable and inclusive manner, and how this learning can serve as a guide for other regional, state, and national efforts.
Tune in, subscribe, and contribute as we continue to delve into the stories shaping American manufacturing today! New episodes are released every two weeks!
AMCC’s podcast is made possible in part by the expertise of Mike McAllen, founder of Podcasting4Associations. Are you part of an association also looking to produce a podcast? Let us get you in touch with Mike.
See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
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In this episode of Manufacturing an American Century, host Matt Bogoshian is joined by Phillip Singerman, Ph.D, former U.S. Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Economic Development, Associate Director for Innovation and Industry Services at the National Institute of Standards and Technology, and current AMCC Senior Advisor for Performance Measurement. The two discuss the historical perspective behind today’s national industrial policy, and the current rising trend of regionalization and bottom-up leadership that’s powering a national manufacturing resurgence.
📢 Episode Highlights:
Manufacturing's Evolution Post-World War II: Phil discusses the transition from the U.S.'s post-war industrial dominance to a more competitive global landscape, highlighting the emergence of economies like Japan, South Korea, and Western Europe.
The Interconnection of Manufacturing and Technological Innovation: Phil discusses how the erosion of the U.S. manufacturing base led to a decline in innovation capabilities, emphasizing the need to restore manufacturing to maintain economic vitality.
Federal Interventions and the American Renaissance: The conversation shifts to recent federal efforts, like the American Rescue Plan and Chips and Science Act, addressing the challenges posed by COVID-19, climate change, and strategic competition with China.
The Importance of Regional Collaboration: Phil highlights the significance of regional innovation ecosystems, stressing the need for collaboration among stakeholders at various levels, including public entities, private companies, and nonprofits.
Economic Development and Measuring Impact: The episode concludes with a discussion on the importance of measuring the impact of government interventions on economic development, drawing from Phil's extensive experience and recent writings.
The Role of Clustering in Economic Development: The discussion explores the concept of clustering — grouping research, manufacturing, entrepreneurship, capital, and workforce — as a potent economic development strategy.
Tune in, subscribe, and contribute as we continue to delve into the stories shaping American manufacturing today! Join us in two weeks when Lance Hastings, President & CEO of the California Manufacturers & Technology Association (CMTA), joins Matt for a conversation on manufacturing leadership in the Golden State.
AMCC’s podcast is made possible partly by the pro bono expertise of Mike McAllen, founder of Podcasting4Associations. Are you part of an association also looking to produce a podcast? Let us get you in touch with Mike!
Thank you to the Economic Development Administration for their partnership in producing this podcast. This podcast was prepared in part using Federal funds under award 3070145 from the Economic Development Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce. The statements, findings, conclusions, and recommendations are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Economic Development Administration or the U.S. Department of Commerce.
See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
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Welcome to another episode of the Manufacturing Momentum podcast! Today, Matt Bogoshian hosts Petra Mitchell, President & CEO of Catalyst Connection and a distinguished leader in Pittsburgh’s manufacturing scene. With Petra's deep roots and expertise in the manufacturing industry, this episode promises a riveting conversation between Matt and Petra about the Pittsburgh region's manufacturing leadership and the evolution of their manufacturing sector.
📢 Episode Highlights:
From Engineering to Economic Development: Petra’s story begins with her father, a machinist, instilling in her a lifelong passion for manufacturing. She describes her journey from a mechanical engineer to a leader in the field, taking on a pivotal role in economic development impacting the supply chain and manufacturing competitiveness in Pittsburgh.
Collaborative Growth: Learn about the importance of public and private partnerships in strengthening the manufacturing ecosystem and how Pittsburgh stakeholders’ participation in initiatives like the Investing in Manufacturing Communities Partnership program has propelled growth since 2015.
Workforce Development in Pittsburgh: Petra shares her perspective on Pittsburgh’s designation from the Biden-Harris Administration as a National Workforce Hub for advanced manufacturing, underscoring the region's progress and potential.
Strategic Use of Federal Initiatives: Petra outlines how the Pittsburgh region efficiently leverages a variety of federal initiatives, such as the Economic Development Administration's Build Back Better Regional Challenge and the Defense Manufacturing Community Support Program, to bolster local manufacturing.
Institutional Capacity Building: Petra shares her incremental approach to developing institutional capacity, focusing on common themes of technical assistance, capital assistance, workforce development, and entrepreneurial support that have become the pillars of their economic strategy.
DEI in Manufacturing: Petra discusses how they employ educational tools like podcasts, eBooks, and self-assessments to promote diversity, equity, and inclusion in the workforce, recognizing the necessity of creating environments where diverse talent can thrive.
Reframing Manufacturing for the Next Generation: Matt and Petra talk about the need to reach families early to reshape perceptions of manufacturing, educating them on the modern, clean, and technologically advanced nature of 21st-century manufacturing jobs.
Tune in, subscribe, and contribute as we continue to delve into the stories shaping American manufacturing today! Join us in two weeks as we hear from nationally-recognized expert, Phillip Singerman Ph.D on the recent proliferation of federal initiatives driving bottom-up, systems leadership.
AMCC’s podcast is made possible in part by the pro bono expertise of Mike McAllen, founder of Podcasting4Associations. Are you part of an association also looking to produce a podcast? Let us get you in touch with Mike!
Thank you to the Economic Development Administration for their partnership in producing this podcast. This podcast was prepared in part using Federal funds under award 3070145 from the Economic Development Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce. The statements, findings, conclusions, and recommendations are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Economic Development Administration or the U.S. Department of Commerce.
See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
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Welcome to another episode of the Manufacturing an American Century podcast! In this episode, your host Matt Bogoshian speaks with Buckley Brinkman, Executive Director and CEO at Wisconsin Center for Manufacturing & Productivity. Learn how Brinkman and fellow Wisconsinites are driving the leading edge of advanced manufacturing, especially in the advancement of manufacturer automation to augment the state’s workforce.
📢 Episode Highlights:
From Turnaround Specialist to Industry Advocate: Buckley takes listeners down memory lane, reminiscing about his earlier days in the manufacturing sector. He describes his transition from a hands-on role, turning companies around, to an advocate role, guiding others to make their manufacturing businesses more competitive.
The Manufacturing Cornerstone of the U.S. Economy: Brinkman stresses the undeniable importance of manufacturing to the economy, even in the face of those who once believed a shift to a purely service or tech-driven economy was the future. He uses the auto industry's evolution and the technological integration in vehicles as prime examples.
Managing Worker Shortages: One of the major concerns that Brinkman touches upon is the acute worker shortage affecting manufacturing in Wisconsin and across the US. With a staggering 150,000-worker deficit in Wisconsin alone, he sheds light on the drastic measures businesses are having to consider.
Embracing Automation: Brinkman describes the role of automation in modern manufacturing and emphasizes how this technological shift isn't just about compensating for the workforce shortage but also about innovation, making products smarter, and increasing overall efficiency.
The Big Six in Manufacturing: Diving into the ecosystem surrounding manufacturers, Matt shares the concept of the "Big Six." Two of these, workforce development and operational improvement, are deeply explored, given their pertinence to the present challenges.
Wisconsin Manufacturing Report Insights: Brinkman provides a sneak peek into the unique methodology behind the Wisconsin Manufacturing Report. Instead of traditional surveys, this report garners insights from intensive interviews with manufacturers, providing a richer and more detailed perspective on industry trends.
Thank you for listening to the Manufacturing an American Century podcast. Don't forget to subscribe, rate, and leave a review to help us continue bringing you thought-provoking discussions and insights. Stay tuned for our next episode as we travel to Pittsburgh to meet with Catalyst Connection’s Petra Mitchell!
AMCC’s podcast is made possible in part by the pro bono expertise of Mike McAllen, founder of Podcasting4Associations. Are you part of an association also looking to produce a podcast? Let us get you in touch with Mike!
Thank you to the Economic Development Administration for their partnership in producing this podcast. This podcast was prepared in part using Federal funds under award 3070145 from the Economic Development Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce. The statements, findings, conclusions, and recommendations are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Economic Development Administration or the U.S. Department of Commerce.
See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
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Welcome to another episode of the Manufacturing an American Century podcast! In this episode, your host Matt Bogoshian speaks with a long-time AMCC leader and driving force behind Utah's manufacturing renaissance, Dr. Tulinda Larsen, Executive Director of the Utah Advanced Materials and Manufacturing Institute. Get ready to dive into a dynamic conversation about how Utah manufacturing stakeholders drive collaboration and innovation in the Beehive State.
📢 Episode Highlights:
The Bottom-up Approach: Tulinda believes in bottom-up systems leadership, where regional leaders unite for collective success. This approach empowers regions to strengthen their manufacturing industries from within by uniting stakeholders from various sectors to advance the American project.
Utah's Manufacturing Ecosystem: Learn how Utah's manufacturing ecosystem thrives through strategic partnerships with universities, manufacturing associations, and economic development organizations. Tulinda's inspiring journey showcases how focusing on advanced manufacturing and materials can pave the way for a competitive future while empowering a diverse workforce.
Innovative Programs: Tulinda describes Utah's approach to apprenticeships, training initiatives, and supply chain development. The state's commitment to small businesses and a skilled workforce sets an example for the nation, bolstered by collaborative efforts between academia and industry that are the driving force behind dynamic training programs adaptive to the evolving manufacturing landscape.
AMCC’s Catalyzing Role: Discover how AMCC acts as a catalyst for change, providing a hub for knowledge-sharing, collaboration, and access to federal programs. Regions nationwide learn from one another, replicate successful models, and collectively drive transformation. Tulinda shares her insights into the value of this network as a long-time participant in AMCC since its inception.
Don't miss this engaging conversation that highlights the potential of collective action, innovation, and leadership in American manufacturing.
Thank you for listening to the Manufacturing an American Century podcast. Don't forget to subscribe, rate, and leave a review to help us continue bringing you thought-provoking discussions and insights. Stay tuned for our next episode with the Wisconsin Center for Manufacturing and Productivity’s Buckley Brinkman!
AMCC’s podcast is made possible in part by the pro bono expertise of Mike McAllen, founder of Podcasting4Associations. Are you part of an association also looking to produce a podcast? Let us get you in touch with Mike!
Thank you to the Economic Development Administration for their partnership in producing this podcast. This podcast was prepared in part using Federal funds under award 3070145 from the Economic Development Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce. The statements, findings, conclusions, and recommendations are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Economic Development Administration or the U.S. Department of Commerce.
See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
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Welcome to the inaugural episode of the Manufacturing an American Century podcast! In this episode, your host Matt Bogoshian, reconnects with an old friend and esteemed guest, Don Graves, Deputy Secretary of Commerce for the United States. Get ready to dive into a dynamic conversation about the critical role of American manufacturing in shaping our economy, innovation, and national security.
📢 Episode Highlights:
Manufacturing's Crucial Role: Don passionately shares why manufacturing is the cornerstone of the American economy. He emphasizes its significance in driving economic success, supporting national security, and fostering innovation.
Policy and Programs: Discover the administration's dedication to rebuilding manufacturing leadership and strengthening communities. Don sheds light on key legislative efforts like the American Rescue Plan, Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, CHIPS and Science and more, aimed at producing thriving manufacturing ecosystems.
Public-Private Partnerships: The conversation delves into the importance of teamwork at the regional and federal levels. Don underscores the necessity of collaborative efforts between public and private stakeholders to implement effective interventions that drive economic growth.
Equity and Inclusion: Don emphasizes that equity isn't just a feel-good notion – it's a critical driver of economic success. He explains how fostering diversity, equity, and inclusion in manufacturing is essential for unlocking untapped potential and ensuring a robust workforce for the future.
ESG and Corporate Trends: The episode wraps up with a discussion about how private sector trends, such as Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) considerations, are reshaping manufacturing operations and driving progress through partnerships with public and nonprofit sectors.
Tune in to this insightful episode to gain a deeper understanding of how American manufacturing plays a pivotal role in our economic landscape, the power of collaboration, and the imperative of equity in driving a prosperous future for all. Don't miss out – join us in Manufacturing an American Century!
Thank you for listening to the Manufacturing an American Century podcast. Don't forget to subscribe, rate, and leave a review to help us continue bringing you thought-provoking discussions and insights. Stay tuned for our next episode with Utah Advanced Materials and Manufacturing Institute’s Dr. Tulinda Larsen.
AMCC’s podcast is made possible in part by the pro bono expertise of Mike McAllen, founder of Podcasting4Associations. Are you part of an association also looking to produce a podcast? Let us get you in touch with Mike!
Thank you to the Economic Development Administration for their partnership in producing this podcast. This podcast was prepared in part using Federal funds under award 3070145 from the Economic Development Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce. The statements, findings, conclusions, and recommendations are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Economic Development Administration or the U.S. Department of Commerce.
AMCC is a non-profit organization assembled and led by a group of regional and national stakeholders dedicated to strengthening collaboration within and between regional manufacturing communities. AMCC works to achieve sustainable development in America through economic growth, improved environmental performance, and inclusive well-paid job creation to support the revitalization of American manufacturing.
Born out of an interagency program, the Investing in Manufacturing Communities Partnership (IMCP), AMCC was created as a national organization of regional stakeholders to continue the important work of deepening connections and sharing best practices within community ecosystems and between manufacturing regions. AMCC has championed the bottom-up, community-driven model of building ecosystems of support to help manufacturers thrive, and was recently designated by the U.S. EDA as the nation’s manufacturing Community of Practice. AMCC supports regional consortia organized to strengthen manufacturing in any number of public/private initiatives to include federal agency community designation programs like IMCP, DOD’s DMCSP, the EDA’s BBBRC and their emerging Tech Hub program.
About Manufacturing an American Century’s Host:
Matt Bogoshian leads the American Manufacturing Communities Collaborative (AMCC), a successor organization to the Obama Administration’s IMCP initiative he helped to lead as Senior Policy Counsel at the U.S. EPA. The work of IMCP and AMCC became a model for the Tech Hub program within the CHIPS and Science Act and other recently enacted federal interventions.
His range of law experience includes time as a business litigator and general counsel, policy official at the California EPA, consumer and environmental prosecutor, and U.S. Navy JAG Corps Officer. His past work includes co-founding the Fourth Sector Group, service on educational and affordable housing boards, writing, podcasting, and teaching environmental law enforcement at Georgetown University Law Center and sustainability law at King Hall, University of California, Davis Law School where he also serves on the board of the California Environmental Law and Policy Center.
He is the co-author with John Dernbach and Irma Russell of the 2022 book published by the American Bar Association, Sustainability Essentials: A Leadership Guide for Lawyers.
Matt can be reached at [email protected].
See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
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About the American Manufacturing Communities Collaborative (AMCC)
AMCC is a non-profit organization assembled and led by a group of regional and national stakeholders dedicated to strengthening collaboration within and between regional manufacturing communities. AMCC works to achieve sustainable development in America through economic growth, improved environmental performance, and inclusive well-paid job creation to support the revitalization of American manufacturing.
Born out of an interagency program, the Investing in Manufacturing Communities Partnership (IMCP), AMCC was created as a national organization of regional stakeholders to continue the important work of deepening connections and sharing best practices within community ecosystems and between manufacturing regions. AMCC has championed the bottom-up, community-driven model of building ecosystems of support to help manufacturers thrive, and was recently designated by the U.S. EDA as the nation’s manufacturing Community of Practice. AMCC supports regional consortia organized to strengthen manufacturing in any number of public/private initiatives to include federal agency community designation programs like IMCP, DOD’s DMCSP, the EDA’s BBBRC and their emerging Tech Hub program.
About Manufacturing an American Century’s Host:
Matt Bogoshian leads the American Manufacturing Communities Collaborative (AMCC), a successor organization to the Obama Administration’s IMCP initiative he helped to lead as Senior Policy Counsel at the U.S. EPA. The work of IMCP and AMCC became a model for the Tech Hub program within the CHIPS and Science Act and other recently enacted federal interventions.
His range of law experience includes time as a business litigator and general counsel, policy official at the California EPA, consumer and environmental prosecutor, and U.S. Navy JAG Corps Officer. His past work includes co-founding the Fourth Sector Group, service on educational and affordable housing boards, writing, podcasting, and teaching environmental law enforcement at Georgetown University Law Center and sustainability law at King Hall, University of California, Davis Law School where he also serves on the board of the California Environmental Law and Policy Center.
He is the co-author with John Dernbach and Irma Russell of the 2022 book published by the American Bar Association, Sustainability Essentials: A Leadership Guide for Lawyers.
Matt can be reached at [email protected].
See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
