|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
|
|
East Central WIA Economicic Profile April 2011 Policicy, Research & Economicic Analysis Page 1 The East Central Workforce Investment Area (East Central WIA) is comprised of five counties: Hughes, Lincoln, Okfuskee, Pottawatomie and Seminole counties. This profile will provide an overview of population, employment, average wage, and commuting patterns specific to the East Central WIA. POPULATION The accompanying graph and pie charts relate county and regional population information from the last decennial census in 2000 to 2009. According to Census Bureau estimates the region’s population reached 151,512 in 2009, growing by an estimated +3,049 over EAST CENTRAL WIA POPULATION & DISTRIBUTION: 2000 - 2009 Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Population Estimates Division http://www.census.gov/popest/counties/tables/CO-EST2009-01-40.xls the previous decade. The resulting growth rate was +2.1%, which is below the state’s average growth rate of +6.9% for the same time period. The comparatively low rate of population growth was not uniform. Pottawatomie County, the largest county in the region, had a +7.3% growth rate between 2000 and 2009. That county’s net population growth of +4,753 exceeded the region’s overall growth by more than +1,700 people. Lincoln County was the only other county showing positive growth over the decade, adding +119 people for a growth rate of +0.4%. The other three counties in the East Central WIA (Hughes, Seminole and Okfuskee) all experienced net population declines between 2000 and 2009. Population declines experienced in the region were mostly concentrated in the years 2000-2005. During that time period, population growth of just over +2,000 people in Pottawatomie County was almost completely offset by population declines in the other four counties. Since 2005, only Okfuskee County has shown a net population decrease. LincolnOkfuskeeHughesPottawatomieSeminoleLincoln(32,080 people)21.6%Pottawatomie(65,521 people)44.1%20008.0%9.5%Hughes(14,154 people)Okfuskee (11,814 people)0.4% Increase16000240003200040000Seminole(24,894 people)16.8%Lincoln(32,199 people)21.3%Pottawatomie(70,274 people)46.4%20097.2%9.1%Hughes(13,819 people)Okfuskee (10,924 people)Seminole(24,296 people)16.0%7.3% Increase4800056000640007200012000200002800036000-2.4% Decrease-7.5% Decrease6000100001400018000-2.4% Decrease6000100001400018000KEY2000 Population (148,463 people in WIA)2009 Population 2.1% Increase(151,512 people in WIA)wwwwwwwww .okcommercece.gov Policicy, Research & Economicic Analysis East Central WIA Economicic Profile Page 2 April 2011 SECTOR EMPLOYMENT The accompanying table relates sector employment totals and employment changes in the East Central WIA between 2005 and 2010 and projects employment for 2015. Unlike employment figures reported by the US Bureau of Labor Statistics, EMSI job estimates include data for non-employer establishments (partnerships and sole proprietorships), military staffing and agriculture employment. The East Central WIA added +4,570 jobs between 2005 and 2010, growing by +7.1% over the entire time period. Both collectively and individually, job growth for all five counties exceeded the state’s rate of job growth of +6.0% between 2005 and 2010, with the lone exception being Okfuskee County. In Okfuskee County the net rate of growth was +1.5%, despite that county’s net population decline of -3.0% between 2005 and 2009. Between 2005 and 2010 Pottawatomie County had the largest numeric job increase. Pottawatomie County added +2,150 jobs and achieved a growth rate of +7.3%. However, Lincoln and Seminole counties both had larger percentage growth rates during the period, growing by +8.0% and +7.9% respectively. In 2010, the average worker in the region earned an estimated $35,096 per year, including benefits. Workers in the management of companies and enterprises industry had the highest earnings at $131,939 per worker on average but there were fewer than 100 such workers located within the region. The second highest average wage rate existed for the more than 5,300 workers in the mining, quarrying and oil and gas extraction industry. Source: EMSI Complete Employment - 4th Quarter 2010 www.economicmodeling.com Source: EMSI Complete Employment - 4th Quarter 2010 www.economicmodeling.com EAST CENTRAL WIA JOB DISTRIBUTION: 2005 - 2010 EAST CENTRAL WIA JOB DISTRIBUTION NAICS Code Description 2005 Jobs 2010 Jobs 2005-2010 growth 2005-2010 growth % 11 Agriculture, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting 7,303 7,384 81 1.1% 21 Mining, Quarrying, and Oil and Gas Extraction 2,864 5,357 2,493 87.0% 22 Utilities 334 346 12 3.6% 23 Construction 4,744 4,594 (150) -3.2% 31-33 Manufacturing 4,785 4,531 (254) -5.3% 42 Wholesale Trade 1,129 1,030 (99) -8.8% 44-45 Retail Trade 6,666 6,401 (265) -4.0% 48-49 Transportation and Warehousing 2,103 1,971 (132) -6.3% 51 Information 1,399 1,345 (54) -3.9% 52 Finance and Insurance 2,054 2,489 435 21.2% 53 Real Estate and Rental and Leasing 1,341 1,446 105 7.8% 54 Professional, Scientific, and Technical Services 1,785 1,995 210 11.8% 55 Management of Companies and Enterprises 31 92 61 196.8% 56 Admin. and Support and Waste Mgmt and Remediation Services 2,809 2,714 (95) -3.4% 61 Educational Services 1,159 1,061 (98) -8.5% 62 Health Care and Social Assistance 5,673 6,583 910 16.0% 71 Arts, Entertainment, and Rec. 670 501 (169) -25.2% 72 Accommodation and Food Services 3,672 3,940 268 7.3% 81 Other Services (except Public Administration) 3,162 2,962 (200) -6.3% 90 Government 10,856 12,368 1,512 13.9% Total 64,540 69,110 4,570 7.1% Lincoln(14,279 jobs)22.1%Pottawatomie(29,434 jobs)45.6%20007.0%8.8%Hughes(5,681 jobs)Okfuskee (4,505 jobs)Seminole(10,641 jobs)16.5%Lincoln(15,419 jobs)22.3%Pottawatomie(31,584 jobs)45.7%20106.6%8.8%Hughes(6,056 jobs)Okfuskee (4,571 jobs)Seminole(11,479 jobs)16.6%ww ww ww . o k c o m m e r ce ce . g o v P o l ic ic y , R e s e a r c h & E c o n o m ic ic A n a l y s i s E a s t C e n t r a l W I A E c o n o m ic ic P r o f i l e Page 3 Apr i l 2 0 11 Wages and benefits for those workers averaged $75,963 in 2010. The roughly 500 workers in the region’s arts, entertainment and recreation industry had the lowest earnings at $10,323 per worker. Between 2005 and 2010, ten of the twenty main industry groupings showed net growth in employment. The largest increase occurred in the mining, quarrying and oil and gas extraction industry where +2,493 jobs were added. That represented an +87.0% job gain within that industry and represented +54.6% of the WIA’s overall net job growth between 2005 and 2010. Collectively, jobs with federal, state, local and tribal governments represented the region’s second largest numeric increase between 2005 and 2010 and added +1,512 jobs for a +13.9% increase. Meanwhile, ten regional industries showed net job losses in the latter part of the past decade. Of those ten, the manufacturing and retail trade industries showed the largest numeric decline. The arts, recreation and entertainment industry showed the largest decline as a percentage, dropping one job in four. Job growth in approximately one third of the twenty primary industry groups is expected to remain flat between 2010 and 2015 while the other two thirds should see continued or newly developing improvement. No industries are forecast to show significant job declines. The most significant growth is expected in the mining and government industries as those two industries are forecast to account for four out of ten new jobs between 2010 and 2015. Six of the twenty industries are forecast to have double digit growth rates, led by the information industry (+27.7% growth rate) and the extraction industry (+24.3% growth rate). Over the entire time span, the region is expected to add over +4,900 jobs with a growth rate of +7.1%. OCCUPATIONAL EMPLOYMENT The region’s net number of jobs grew by +7.1% between 2005 and 2010 with the biggest numeric gains found among management occupations (+1,443) and construction and extraction jobs (+546). The overall job growth rate was higher than growth experienced at the state level (+6.0%) and well above national figures (+0.2%) for the given time period. EAST CENTRAL WIA JOB DISTRIBUTION NAICS Code Description 2005 Jobs 2010 Jobs 2015 Jobs 11 Agriculture, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting 7,303 7,384 7,428 21 Mining, Quarrying, and Oil and Gas Extraction 2,864 5,357 6,659 22 Utilities 334 346 361 23 Construction 4,744 4,594 5,091 31-33 Manufacturing 4,785 4,531 4,627 42 Wholesale Trade 1,129 1,030 1,032 44-45 Retail Trade 6,666 6,401 6,459 48-49 Transportation and Warehousing 2,103 1,971 2,119 51 Information 1,399 1,345 1,717 52 Finance and Insurance 2,054 2,489 2,677 53 Real Estate and Rental and Leasing 1,341 1,446 1,661 54 Professional, Scientific, and Technical Services 1,785 1,995 2,149 55 Management of Companies and Enterprises 31 92 91 56 Administrative and Support and Waste Mgmt. and Remediation Services 2,809 2,714 3,035 61 Educational Services 1,159 1,061 1,066 62 Health Care and Social Assistance 5,673 6,583 6,936 71 Arts, Entertainment, and Recreation 670 501 567 72 Accommodation and Food Services 3,672 3,940 4,216 81 Other Services (except Public Admin.) 3,162 2,962 3,011 90 Government 10,856 12,368 13,127 Total 64,540 69,110 74,028 Source: EMSI Complete Employment - 4th Quarter 2010 www.economicmodeling.comww ww ww . o k c o m m e r ce ce . g o v P o l ic ic y , R e s e a r c h & E c o n o m ic ic A n a l y s i s E a s t C e n t r a l W I A E c o n o m ic ic P r o f i l e Page 4 Apr i l 2 0 11 Within the East Central WIA, only four of the 23 main occupational categories experienced net job losses between 2005 and 2010. Production jobs declined by -227 (or -5.5%), transportation jobs declined by -220 (-5.1%), sales jobs declined -109 (-1.5%) and arts, design, entertainment, sports and media jobs declined by -113 (-9.1%). Looking forward to 2015, all occupational categories are expected to grow, with the exception of military jobs where growth is expected to remain essentially flat. In total, the region is expected to add +4,918 jobs for a growth rate of +7.1% between 2010 and 2015. The largest numeric growth is expected in the occupational categories of management (+1,551), administrative support (+1,289), construction (+1,130) and sales (+1,088). The largest percentage growth rates are expected in the more scientific related occupational fields of life, physical and social sciences (+19.3%) and architecture and engineering (+16.5%). While the above data looks at net job growth, additional job openings will take place as employees retire or change jobs. As a whole the East Central WIA is expected to average 2,629 job openings each year between 2010 and 2015 and most are forecast to occur in the management, sales, office administration and extraction occupations. Life, physical and social science occupations have the highest average hourly wage in the region, averaging $27.90 per hour and well above the regional average hourly wage of $15.06. Nearly all occupations in the East Central WIA show an average hourly wage below the comparable average wage reported at the state level, with the exception of farming, fishing and forestry occupations (FFF). Yet the difference there is minor as, on average, FFF workers in the East Central WIA only surpass their statewide counterparts by $0.03. Occupations in the East Central WIA are more specifically detailed in the following text, focusing on three categories; largest occupation, highest paying occupations, and fastest growing occupations. Source: EMSI Complete Employment - 4th Quarter 2010 www.economicmodeling.com EAST CENTRAL WIA EMPLOYMENT SOC Code Description 2005 Jobs 2010 Jobs 2015 Jobs 2010 Avg Hourly Wage 11-0000 Management occupations 10,980 12,423 13,310 $17.81 13-0000 Business and financial operations occupations 1,691 2,057 2,346 $17.05 15-0000 Computer and mathematical science occupations 437 531 600 $20.45 17-0000 Architecture and engineering occupations 388 508 592 $25.40 19-0000 Life, physical, and social science occupations 347 519 619 $27.90 21-0000 Community and social services occupations 872 968 1,002 $12.75 23-0000 Legal occupations 367 467 520 $26.78 25-0000 Education, training, and library occupations 3,468 3,781 4,017 $18.64 27-0000 Arts, design, entertainment, sports, and media occupations 1,247 1,134 1,219 $11.19 29-0000 Healthcare practitioners and technical occupations 2,382 2,628 2,835 $23.01 31-0000 Healthcare support occupations 1,529 1,838 1,952 $9.63 33-0000 Protective service occupations 1,355 1,538 1,676 $13.38 35-0000 Food preparation and serving related occupations 4,129 4,251 4,447 $8.10 37-0000 Building and grounds cleaning and maintenance occupations 1,873 1,997 2,114 $8.51 39-0000 Personal care and service occupations 1,979 2,335 2,577 $9.04 41-0000 Sales and related occupations 7,033 6,924 7,282 $11.68 43-0000 Office and administrative support occupations 7,567 7,884 8,263 $12.61 45-0000 Farming, fishing, and forestry occupations 618 671 705 $11.85 47-0000 Construction and extraction occupations 4,920 5,466 6,203 $17.96 49-0000 Installation, maintenance, and repair occupations 2,253 2,477 2,691 $15.50 51-0000 Production occupations 4,161 3,934 4,102 $15.26 53-0000 Transportation and material moving occupations 4,304 4,084 4,271 $15.02 55-0000 Military Occupations 639 693 686 $12.62 Total 64,540 69,110 74,028 $14.89 * 40 hrs per week & 52 weeks per year to annualize hourly earningsww ww ww . o k c o m m e r ce ce . g o v P o l ic ic y , R e s e a r c h & E c o n o m ic ic A n a l y s i s E a s t C e n t r a l W I A E c o n o m ic ic P r o f i l e Page 5 Apr i l 2 0 11 LARGEST OCCUPATIONS Within the East Central WIA, the top ten most common occupations represent one out of every four jobs present in 2010. Farmers and ranchers, the most common occupation within the region, account for nearly one job in ten – a fact that might seem confusing by the section above which stated there were only 671 farming, fishing and forestry (FFF) occupations in the East Central WIA in 2010. This confusion stems from how the Standard Occupational Code (SOC) categorizes various jobs by function. The SOC system shows the East Central WIA had 5,577 farmers and ranchers and 834 farm and ranch managers in 2010, all FFF related positions but listed under the SOC’s separate management category. Combined, the 671 reported FFF occupations plus the 5,577 farmers and ranchers and the 834 farm and ranch managers total over 7,000 workers – more in line with the nearly 7,400 workers reported in the NAICS industry category of agriculture, forestry, fishing and hunting. The remaining difference is accounted for by other occupational categories scattered throughout the SOC system. While the above mentioned farming and ranching occupations dominate employment in the region, other top occupations include truck drivers, retail clerks, cashiers, food preparation workers and office workers. While top wage earners in some of these occupations can earn more than twice the regional average hourly wage, most job holders in these occupations earn relatively low wages. FASTEST GROWING FUTURE OCCUPATIONS One third of all new jobs in the East Central WIA projected between 2010 and 2015 will be among the top ten occupations listed in the adjacent table. Collectively, the top ten occupations account for 1,605 projected new jobs, measured against the net total gain of just over 4,900 jobs forecast to be added in the East Central WIA during that time span. Management, home and health assistance, truck drivers and office support occupations lead the region’s occupation growth estimates between 2010 and 2015. Lincoln and Pottawatomie counties are forecast to experience the most significant employment growth, accounting for two thirds of the region’s expected employment growth. Source: EMSI Complete Employment - 4th Quarter 2010 www.economicmodeling.com EAST CENTRAL WIA LARGEST OCCUPATIONS (SORTED BY 2010 JOB COUNTS) SOC Code Description 2005 Jobs 2010 Jobs 2015 Jobs 11-9012 Farmers and ranchers 5,595 5,577 5,573 11-9199 Managers, all other 1,085 1,899 2,330 41-2031 Retail salespersons 1,480 1,609 1,767 43-3031 Bookkeeping, accounting, and auditing clerks 1,216 1,341 1,440 53-3032 Truck drivers, heavy and tractor-trailer 1,403 1,304 1,398 41-2011 Cashiers, except gaming 1,277 1,247 1,210 41-1011 First-line supervisors/managers of retail sales workers 1,131 1,097 1,101 35-3021 Combined food preparation and serving workers, including fast food 868 1,011 1,128 43-9061 Office clerks, general 848 877 927 11-1021 General and operations managers 784 871 928 47-1011 First-line supervisors/managers of construction trades and extraction workers 613 869 1,033 11-9141 Property, real estate, and community association managers 522 864 1,067 43-6014 Secretaries, except legal, medical, and executive 817 835 849 11-9011 Farm, ranch, and other agricultural managers 827 834 839 31-1012 Nursing aides, orderlies, and attendants 816 826 781 ww ww ww . o k c o m m e r ce ce . g o v P o l ic ic y , R e s e a r c h & E c o n o m ic ic A n a l y s i s E a s t C e n t r a l W I A E c o n o m ic ic P r o f i l e Page 6 Apr i l 2 0 11 While managers are the fastest growing occupation in all but Okfuskee County, there are some slight differences in the order for fastest growing occupations across the region. Agriculture leads expected job growth in Okfuskee County, where farmers and ranchers are the fastest growing occupation, with farm managers and miscellaneous agricultural workers also making the top ten. In Hughes County, correctional officers and prison guards make the top ten list due to the presence of Davis Correctional Facility in Holdenville. In Seminole County, oil and gas roustabouts make the top ten list. Home health care workers and personal care aides make the top ten list in all five counties. Beyond net job gains, job openings are another major consideration. Managers, retail clerks, cashiers and food service workers are expected to have the most significant number of openings, followed by farmers, ranchers and truck drivers. HIGHEST PAYING OCCUPATIONS Regionally, nine of the top ten highest paid occupations are either related to medicine or energy, with judges rounding out the list. Physicians and surgeons are the highest paid occupation in the East Central WIA, earning $56.93 per hour on average. This compares against the East Central WIA’s average hourly wage per job of $14.89. EMSI estimates the 2010 statewide average was $17.36 and the national average was $20.20. Looking at average hourly wages across all occupations but limiting the geography to each individual county, hourly wages ranged from an average of $13.66 in Lincoln County to $16.20 in Seminole County during 2010. In terms of the highest average wage by occupation in each county, energy workers top the list in Hughes County (gas plant operators in that county average $45.39 per hour) and education administrators (earning $36.57 on average) top the list in Okfuskee County. Physicians and surgeons top the list in Lincoln, Pottawattamie and Seminole counties, earning $39.11, $58.68 and $56.39 respectively. EAST CENTRAL FASTEST GROWING FUTURE OOCUPATIONS SOC Code Description 2010 Jobs 2015 Jobs 2010-2015 Growth 2010-2015 Growth % 11-9199 Managers, all other 1,899 2,330 431 22.7% 11-9141 Property, real estate, and community association managers 864 1,067 203 23.5% 47-1011 First-line supervisors/managers of construction trades and extraction workers 869 1,033 164 18.9% 41-2031 Retail salespersons 1,609 1,767 158 9.8% 39-9021 Personal and home care aides 565 702 137 24.2% 35-3021 Combined food preparation and serving workers, including fast food 1,011 1,128 117 11.6% 31-1011 Home health aides 507 618 111 21.9% 43-3031 Bookkeeping, accounting, and auditing clerks 1,341 1,440 99 7.4% 53-3032 Truck drivers, heavy and tractor-trailer 1,304 1,398 94 7.2% 41-9022 Real estate sales agents 503 594 91 18.1% Source: EMSI Complete Employment - 4th Quarter 2010 www.economicmodeling.com EAST CENTRAL WIA HIGHEST PAYING OCCUPATIONS SOC Code Description 2005 Jobs 2010 Jobs 2015 Jobs 2010 Average Hourly Wage 29-1069 Physicians and surgeons 198 190 209 $56.93 29-1021 Dentists, general 30 42 47 $51.30 29-1071 Physician assistants 33 36 43 $43.98 23-1023 Judges, magistrate judges, and magistrates 14 15 15 $42.95 29-1051 Pharmacists 93 91 99 $42.29 17-2151 Mining and geological engineers, including mining safety engineers 21 52 67 $39.91 51-8092 Gas plant operators 41 100 127 $39.67 47-5099 Extraction workers, all other 36 89 113 $39.36 19-4041 Geological and petroleum technicians 66 152 193 $37.72 19-2042 Geoscientists, except hydrologists and geographers 43 86 107 $37.38 53-7071 Gas compressor and gas pumping station operators 26 62 79 $36.99 Source: EMSI Complete Employment - 4th Quarter 2010 www.economicmodeling.comww ww ww . o k c o m m e r ce ce . g o v P o l ic ic y , R e s e a r c h & E c o n o m ic ic A n a l y s i s E a s t C e n t r a l W I A E c o n o m ic ic P r o f i l e Page 7 Apr i l 2 0 11 Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2000 Census of Population & Housing, Summary File 3 Note: Commuting patterns are based on Census 2000 data and may not reflect recent activities such as employment growth. For more detail, including commuting to counties outside the region, please see the 2006 Demographic State of the State report, which may be viewed at www.okcommerce.gov/sos. EAST CENTRAL WIA COMMUTING PATTERNS: 2000 COMMUTING PATTERNS In the graphs below, the first map displays the percentages of a county’s employed population that either (1) live and work in the same county, (2) work in the region, but not the same county as they reside, or (3) commute outside the region for employment. Commuting patterns are based on data from the 2000 Census. For the most part, workers live in the same county as their place of work, ranging from Lincoln County’s low of 44.4% of working residents staying in their county for employment to a high of 67.5% in Seminole County. On average, 70.5% of all working residents of the East Central WIA stay within the WIA for their place of employment. Lincoln County has the highest percentage of residents commuting outside the WIA for work, at 43.2% of the county’s resident working population. Seminole County has the lowest percentage of working residents leaving the WIA, at 15.3%. Approximately one quarter to one third of working residents in Hughes, Okfuskee and Pottawatomie counties leave the WIA for employment – 22.3%, 26.7% and 29.1% respectively. The map on the left displays the residents of one county who commute to a bordering county within the East Central WIA. This map shows commuting patterns within the region, highlighted in green. The map also shows commuters outside the region that travel to and from non-bordering areas of each county; highlighted in contrast orange. Other areas are shaded in contrast gray to represent non-East Central WIA commuters. On average, 10.0% of all workers in the region commute from outside of the WIA with some variation from county to county. When looking at the percentage of workers coming from outside the county, Seminole County has the lowest ratio at 5.2%. Lincoln County has the highest ratio at 14.3%. Pottawatomie and Seminole counties are the only two counties showing a net workforce inflow. Pottawatomie County’s daytime population grows by over 1,300 as workers from outside the county travel to work while the net inflow in Seminole County approaches 200 workers. LincolnOkfuskeeHughesPottawatomieSeminoleLincolnPayneCreekOkmulgeeMcClainClevelandOklahomaLoganMcIntoshPittsburgPontotocCoalOkfskeeHughesPottawatomieSeminole36210118286567124623211922198389143113112464361,0901,4443191507159605,9371,04952553,6773083914KEYive & Work in Same CountyWork in Region, but not Same CountyCommute Outside the Region2,9711,0833,7781,0847,9471,43919,6718,0927,7945,922Work In WIA TotalWork Outside WIA Total42,16117,62044.4%43.2%12.4%60.3%26.7%13.0%67.5%15.3%17.2%65.8%29.1%5.1%62.0%22.3%15.7%13515812438151148881,10413151923641ww ww ww . o k c o m m e r ce ce . g o v P o l ic ic y , R e s e a r c h & E c o n o m ic ic A n a l y s i s E a s t C e n t r a l W I A E c o n o m ic ic P r o f i l e Page 8 Apr i l 2 0 11 EAST CENTRAL WIA AREA MAP County BorderCities with population over 5,000Cities with population 2,000- 4,999Career Technology CentersHigher EducationCFor a detailed interactive map showing roads, rail, hospitals and other information, visit:http://stateok.zoomprospector.com/Sources: Cities - U.S. Census Bureau - 2010 CensusCareer Technology Centers - OK Dept. of Career and Technology Education www.okcareertech.orgHigher Education - OK State Regents For Higher Education www.okhighered.orgLincolnOkfuskeeHughesPottawatomieSeminoleHoldenvilleChandlerStroudPragueOkemahMcLoudBethel AcresShawneeTecumsehPinkWewokaSeminoleCGordon Cooper Tech CenterSeminoleStateCollegeOK Baptist UniversitySt. Gregory’s Universityww ww ww . o k c o m m e r ce ce . g o v P o l ic ic y , R e s e a r c h & E c o n o m ic ic A n a l y s i s E a s t C e n t r a l W I A E c o n o m ic ic P r o f i l e Page 9 Apr i l 2 0 11 EAST CENTRAL WIA MAJOR MANUFACTURING EMPLOYERS Company City Employment NAICS Product Central Plastics Company Shawnee 300-400 326122 Mfrs polyethylene related products for piping systems ExxonMobil Corp Shawnee 300-400 325998 Mfrs chemical products Wolverine Tube Inc Shawnee 300-400 331421 Mfrs copper tubing; fabricates pipes & fittings Eaton Corp Shawnee 200-300 333996 Mfrs hydraulic, fluid power or air motors Shawnee Milling Company Shawnee 200-300 311211 Grain milling; consumer baking mixes, animal feeds TDK Ferrites Corp Shawnee 200-300 327113 Mfrs specialty magnets Commercial Brick Corp Wewoka 150-200 327124 Mfrs brick & structural clay tile Sigma Processed Meats Inc Seminole 150-200 311612 Processed meat products US Poly Co Shawnee 150-200 326122 Mfrs plastic pipe Enviro Systems Inc Seminole 100-150 336413 Mfrs aircraft parts & equipment Hayes Axle Inc Seminole 100-150 336350 Mfrs motor vehicle axles Hiland Dairy Foods Co LLC Chandler 100-150 311511 Processes milk& dairy products; mfrs frozen desserts Parks Manufacturing Inc Seminole 100-150 336612 Builds & repairs fiberglass boats Wood Group Pressure Control Shawnee 100-150 423830 Mfrs oil & gas field machinery, valves & pipe fittings AL-KO Kober Corp Shawnee 50-100 336399 Mfrs motor vehicle transmissions Belshe Industries Inc Tecumseh 50-100 336212 Mfrs truck trailers Central Expanded Metal Inc Chandler 50-100 332312 Steel fabricator Connor-Winfield Corp Shawnee 50-100 335314 Mfrs electronic timing devices, oscillators Goff Inc Seminole 50-100 333120 Mfrs construction machinery Higgins & Sons Truss Co Inc Tecumseh 50-100 444110 Mfrs wooden roof trusses Indaco Metals LLC Shawnee 50-100 332311 Mfrs prefabricated metal buildings & components Oldcastle Building Envelope Shawnee 50-100 327215 Mfrs window glass Round House Manufacturing LLC Shawnee 50-100 315225 Mfrs men’s & boys’ work clothing Unit Liner Co Shawnee 50-100 326113 Mfrs plastics film & sheet Dickson Industries Inc Tecumseh 30-50 333319 Mfrs road construction & surface prep equipment Higgin & Sons Roof Truss Co Tecumseh 30-50 321214 Mfrs building & structural wood members Northstar Aerospace Turbine Stroud 30-50 336412 Mfrs aircraft engines & parts Oklahoma Custom Coating, Ltd Seminole 30-50 332812 Coats metals & formed products Sertco Industries Inc Okemah 30-50 336413 Mfrs aircraft parts & equipment Van Eaton Ready Mix Shawnee 30-50 327320 Mfrs ready-mixed concreteww ww ww . o k c o m m e r ce ce . g o v P o l ic ic y , R e s e a r c h & E c o n o m ic ic A n a l y s i s E a s t C e n t r a l W I A E c o n o m ic ic P r o f i l e Page 10 Apr i l 2 0 11 EAST CENTRAL WIA MAJOR NON-MANUFACTURING EMPLOYERS Company City Employment Range NAICS Description Hughes County Davis Correctional Facility Holdenville 250-400 561210 Private prison Davis Correctional Facility Holdenville 250-400 561210 Private prison Holdenville Public School Holdenville 100-150 611110 Education Holdenville General Hospital Holdenville 100-150 622110 Medical Heritage Village Nursing Center LLC Holdenville 100-150 623110 Sr. living center Wal-Mart Holdenville 50-100 452112 Retail Hughes County Holdenville 50-100 237310 Government Wetumka Public Schools Wetumka 50-100 611110 Education New Age Project, Inc. Holdenville 50-100 624120 Services for the elderly/disabled Boyce Manor Holdenville 50-100 623110 Sr. living center City Of Holdenville Holdenville 50-100 922120 Government Enogex, Inc Holdenville, Wetumka 25-50 486210 Natural gas transportation Maple Place Living Center LLC Wetumka 50-100 623110 Sr. living center Willow Place Living Center LLC Wetumka 50-100 623210 Sr. living center Redwood Place Living Center LLC Wetumka 25-50 623210 Sr. living center Wes Watkins Technology Center Wetumka 25-50 611519 Education Oak Place Living Center LLC Wetumka 25-50 623210 Sr. living center Stuart Public School Stuart 25-50 611110 Education Lincoln County Sac & Fox Nation/Casino Stroud 150-250 921150 Tribal government/casino Miller Truck Lines, Inc. Stroud 150-250 484121 Transportation Chandler Usa Inc Chandler 150-250 524210 Insurance Wal-Mart Chandler 150-250 452112 Retail Chandler School District Chandler 150-250 611110 Education Prague Public School Prague 150-250 611110 Education McDonald’s Stroud, Chandler, Wellston 150-250 722211 Retail food Stroud Public School Stroud 100-150 611110 Education Lincoln County Chandler 100-150 922120 Government Meeker Public School Meeker 100-150 611110 Education Wellston Public Schools Wellston 50-100 611110 Education Chandler Nursing Center Chandler 50-100 623110 Sr. living center Agra Public School Agra 50-100 611110 Education Stroud Health Care Center Stroud 50-100 623110 Sr. living center Acord Transportation Inc Chandler 50-100 484230 Transportation Sonic Drive-In Of Prague, Inc. Prague, Stroud 50-100 722211 Retail food Davenport Public Schools Davenport 50-100 611110 Education Rha Stroud LLC Stroud 50-100 622110 Medicalww ww ww . o k c o m m e r ce ce . g o v P o l ic ic y , R e s e a r c h & E c o n o m ic ic A n a l y s i s E a s t C e n t r a l W I A E c o n o m ic ic P r o f i l e Page 11 Apr i l 2 0 11 EAST CENTRAL WIA MAJOR NON-MANUFACTURING EMPLOYERS, Continued Company City Employment Range NAICS Description Lincoln County (Continued) City Of Chandler Chandler 50-100 921110 Government Meeker Nursing Center Meeker 50-100 623110 Sr. living center Okfuskee County Department Of Corrections Boley 150-250 922140 Government Creek Nation Hospital Okemah 150-250 622110 Medical Okemah Public Schools Okemah 150-250 611110 Education Golden Pony Casino Okemah 100-150 713210 Casino Okfuskee County Okemah 50-100 237310 Government Muscogee Creek Nation/Casino Okemah 50-100 921150 Tribal government/casino Weleetka Public Schools Weleetka 50-100 611110 Education Okemah Care Center LLC Okemah 25-50 623110 Sr. living center Boley Residental Care Home Boley 25-50 623210 Substance abuse treatment center City Of Okemah Okemah 25-50 921110 Government Paden Public Schools Paden 25-50 611110 Education Mason School District Mason 25-50 611110 Education Thlopthlocco Tribal Town Okemah 25-50 921150 Tribal government Stepping Stones Inc Boley 25-50 621420 Medical Okemah National Bank Okemah 25-50 522110 Banking Homeland Stores Okemah 25-50 445110 Retail Newton Investments Inc Okemah 25-50 722211 Retail food Citizens State Bank Okemah 25-50 522110 Banking Dept Of Human Services Okemah 25-50 923130 Government Pottawatomie County Citizen Potawatomi Nation Shawnee 1,750-2,000 921150 Tribal government/casino Shawnee Independent Schools Shawnee 550-750 611110 Education Unity Health Center Shawnee 400-550 622110 Medical Wal-Mart Shawnee 400-550 452910 Retail Oklahoma Baptist University Shawnee 250-400 611310 Education Tecumseh Public Schools Tecumseh 250-400 611110 Education Express Temporary Services, Inc. Shawnee 250-400 561320 Employment staffing City Of Shawnee Shawnee 150-250 922120 Government Shawnee Medical Center Clinic, Inc. Shawnee 150-250 621111 Medical Mc Loud Public Schools McLoud 150-250 611110 Education Sac & Fox Nation Casino/Sports Center Shawnee 150-250 713210 Casino Finley & Cook Pllc Shawnee 150-250 541211 Accounting St Gregory’s University Shawnee 150-250 611310 Educationww ww ww . o k c o m m e r ce ce . g o v P o l ic ic y , R e s e a r c h & E c o n o m ic ic A n a l y s i s E a s t C e n t r a l W I A E c o n o m ic ic P r o f i l e Page 12 Apr i l 2 0 11 EAST CENTRAL WIA MAJOR NON-MANUFACTURING EMPLOYERS, Continued Company City Employment Range NAICS Description Pottawatomie County (Continued) Office Of Juvenile Affairs Tecumseh 150-250 923130 Government Absentee Shawnee Tribe Of OK Shawnee 150-250 921150 Tribal government Gordon Cooper Technology Center Shawnee 150-250 611519 Education Buffalo Wild Wings Shawnee 150-250 722110 Retail food Pottawatomie County Shawnee 150-250 237310 Government Lowes Home Centers Inc Shawnee 150-250 444110 Retail McDonald’s Shawnee, Tecumseh 150-250 722211 Retail food Bethel School Shawnee 150-250 611110 Education Sonic Drive-In Shawnee, Tecumseh 150-250 722211 Retail food Seminole County Seminole Nation Of Oklahoma Wewoka, Seminole 400-550 921150 Tribal government Vf Jeanswear LP Seminole 350 315224 Distribution center for sports clothing Wal-Mart Seminole 150-250 452112 Retail Seminole Public Schools Seminole 150-250 611110 Education Oakridge Home Wewoka 150-250 623110 Sr. living center Seminole State College Seminole 150-250 611210 Education Wewoka Public School Wewoka 100-150 611110 Education Seminole County Seminole 100-150 922120 Government Central Oklahoma Family Medical Konawa 100-150 621111 Medical Konawa Public School Konawa 100-150 611110 Education Cudd Pumping Services Inc Seminole 100-150 213112 Oil & gas services Integris Seminole Med Ctr Seminole 100-150 622110 Medical Med-Corp Plus Inc Seminole 50-100 621610 Medical Oklahoma Gas & Electric Co Konawa, Seminole 50-100 221112 Utility Joe Mills Well Service, Inc. Seminole 50-100 213112 Oil & gas services Seminole Estates Seminole 50-100 623110 Sr. living center Indian Health Service Wewoka 50-100 923120 Medical Jerry Scott Drilling LLC Seminole 50-100 213111 Oil & gas services McDonald’s Seminole 50-100 722211 Retail food CONTACT INFORMATION If you have any questions or comments about this WIA Profile, please contact: Deidre Myers (405.815.5383) or Steve Barker (405.815.5182) Commerce Website: www.okcommerce.gov
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.
Okla State Agency |
Commerce, Oklahoma Department of |
Title | East Central WIA economic profile |
Authors | Oklahoma. Department of Commerce. Research and Economic Analysis Division. |
Publisher | Oklahoma Department of Commerce |
Publication Date | 2011-04 |
Subject |
Labor market--Oklahoma--Hughes County. Labor market--Oklahoma--Lincoln County. Labor market--Oklahoma--Okfuskee County. Labor market--Oklahoma--Pottawatomie County. Labor market--Oklahoma--Seminole County. Hughes County (Okla.)--Economic conditions. Lincoln County (Okla.)--Economic conditions. Okfuskee County (Okla.)--Economic conditions. Pottawatomie County (Okla.)--Economic conditions. Seminole County (Okla.)--Economic conditions. |
Purpose | This profile will provide an overview of population, employment, average wage, and commuting patterns specific to the East Central WIA. |
Contents | Population;East Central WIA Population & Distribution: 2000-2009;Sector Employment;East Central WIA Job distribution [by NAICS Code];East Central WIA Job Distribution: 2005-2010 [by county];East Central WIA Job Distribution [2005 Jobs, 2010 Jobs, 2015 Jobs];Occupational Employment;East Central WIA Employment [SOC Code];Largest Occupations;East Central WIA Largest Occupations (Sorted by 1010 Job Counts);Fastest Growing Future Occupations;East Central Fastest Growing Future Occupations [SOC Code];Highest Paying Occupations;East Central WIA Highest Paying Occupations;Commuting Patterns;East Central WIA Commuting Patterns: 2000;East Central WIA Area Map;East Central WIA Major Manufacturing Employers;East Central WIA Major Non-Manufacturing Employers |
Notes | 4/2011; The East Central Workforce Investment Area includes Hughes, Lincoln, Okfuskee, Pottawatomie, and Seminole counties. |
OkDocs Class# | C3935.3 E19ec 2011 |
Digital Format | PDF, Adobe Reader required |
ODL electronic copy | Downloaded from agency website: http://www.okcommerce.gov/file/East-Central-WIA-Economic-Prof_3272.pdf |
Rights and Permissions | This Oklahoma state government publication is provided for educational purposes under U.S. copyright law. Other usage requires permission of copyright holders. |
Language | English |
Full text | East Central WIA Economicic Profile April 2011 Policicy, Research & Economicic Analysis Page 1 The East Central Workforce Investment Area (East Central WIA) is comprised of five counties: Hughes, Lincoln, Okfuskee, Pottawatomie and Seminole counties. This profile will provide an overview of population, employment, average wage, and commuting patterns specific to the East Central WIA. POPULATION The accompanying graph and pie charts relate county and regional population information from the last decennial census in 2000 to 2009. According to Census Bureau estimates the region’s population reached 151,512 in 2009, growing by an estimated +3,049 over EAST CENTRAL WIA POPULATION & DISTRIBUTION: 2000 - 2009 Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Population Estimates Division http://www.census.gov/popest/counties/tables/CO-EST2009-01-40.xls the previous decade. The resulting growth rate was +2.1%, which is below the state’s average growth rate of +6.9% for the same time period. The comparatively low rate of population growth was not uniform. Pottawatomie County, the largest county in the region, had a +7.3% growth rate between 2000 and 2009. That county’s net population growth of +4,753 exceeded the region’s overall growth by more than +1,700 people. Lincoln County was the only other county showing positive growth over the decade, adding +119 people for a growth rate of +0.4%. The other three counties in the East Central WIA (Hughes, Seminole and Okfuskee) all experienced net population declines between 2000 and 2009. Population declines experienced in the region were mostly concentrated in the years 2000-2005. During that time period, population growth of just over +2,000 people in Pottawatomie County was almost completely offset by population declines in the other four counties. Since 2005, only Okfuskee County has shown a net population decrease. LincolnOkfuskeeHughesPottawatomieSeminoleLincoln(32,080 people)21.6%Pottawatomie(65,521 people)44.1%20008.0%9.5%Hughes(14,154 people)Okfuskee (11,814 people)0.4% Increase16000240003200040000Seminole(24,894 people)16.8%Lincoln(32,199 people)21.3%Pottawatomie(70,274 people)46.4%20097.2%9.1%Hughes(13,819 people)Okfuskee (10,924 people)Seminole(24,296 people)16.0%7.3% Increase4800056000640007200012000200002800036000-2.4% Decrease-7.5% Decrease6000100001400018000-2.4% Decrease6000100001400018000KEY2000 Population (148,463 people in WIA)2009 Population 2.1% Increase(151,512 people in WIA)wwwwwwwww .okcommercece.gov Policicy, Research & Economicic Analysis East Central WIA Economicic Profile Page 2 April 2011 SECTOR EMPLOYMENT The accompanying table relates sector employment totals and employment changes in the East Central WIA between 2005 and 2010 and projects employment for 2015. Unlike employment figures reported by the US Bureau of Labor Statistics, EMSI job estimates include data for non-employer establishments (partnerships and sole proprietorships), military staffing and agriculture employment. The East Central WIA added +4,570 jobs between 2005 and 2010, growing by +7.1% over the entire time period. Both collectively and individually, job growth for all five counties exceeded the state’s rate of job growth of +6.0% between 2005 and 2010, with the lone exception being Okfuskee County. In Okfuskee County the net rate of growth was +1.5%, despite that county’s net population decline of -3.0% between 2005 and 2009. Between 2005 and 2010 Pottawatomie County had the largest numeric job increase. Pottawatomie County added +2,150 jobs and achieved a growth rate of +7.3%. However, Lincoln and Seminole counties both had larger percentage growth rates during the period, growing by +8.0% and +7.9% respectively. In 2010, the average worker in the region earned an estimated $35,096 per year, including benefits. Workers in the management of companies and enterprises industry had the highest earnings at $131,939 per worker on average but there were fewer than 100 such workers located within the region. The second highest average wage rate existed for the more than 5,300 workers in the mining, quarrying and oil and gas extraction industry. Source: EMSI Complete Employment - 4th Quarter 2010 www.economicmodeling.com Source: EMSI Complete Employment - 4th Quarter 2010 www.economicmodeling.com EAST CENTRAL WIA JOB DISTRIBUTION: 2005 - 2010 EAST CENTRAL WIA JOB DISTRIBUTION NAICS Code Description 2005 Jobs 2010 Jobs 2005-2010 growth 2005-2010 growth % 11 Agriculture, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting 7,303 7,384 81 1.1% 21 Mining, Quarrying, and Oil and Gas Extraction 2,864 5,357 2,493 87.0% 22 Utilities 334 346 12 3.6% 23 Construction 4,744 4,594 (150) -3.2% 31-33 Manufacturing 4,785 4,531 (254) -5.3% 42 Wholesale Trade 1,129 1,030 (99) -8.8% 44-45 Retail Trade 6,666 6,401 (265) -4.0% 48-49 Transportation and Warehousing 2,103 1,971 (132) -6.3% 51 Information 1,399 1,345 (54) -3.9% 52 Finance and Insurance 2,054 2,489 435 21.2% 53 Real Estate and Rental and Leasing 1,341 1,446 105 7.8% 54 Professional, Scientific, and Technical Services 1,785 1,995 210 11.8% 55 Management of Companies and Enterprises 31 92 61 196.8% 56 Admin. and Support and Waste Mgmt and Remediation Services 2,809 2,714 (95) -3.4% 61 Educational Services 1,159 1,061 (98) -8.5% 62 Health Care and Social Assistance 5,673 6,583 910 16.0% 71 Arts, Entertainment, and Rec. 670 501 (169) -25.2% 72 Accommodation and Food Services 3,672 3,940 268 7.3% 81 Other Services (except Public Administration) 3,162 2,962 (200) -6.3% 90 Government 10,856 12,368 1,512 13.9% Total 64,540 69,110 4,570 7.1% Lincoln(14,279 jobs)22.1%Pottawatomie(29,434 jobs)45.6%20007.0%8.8%Hughes(5,681 jobs)Okfuskee (4,505 jobs)Seminole(10,641 jobs)16.5%Lincoln(15,419 jobs)22.3%Pottawatomie(31,584 jobs)45.7%20106.6%8.8%Hughes(6,056 jobs)Okfuskee (4,571 jobs)Seminole(11,479 jobs)16.6%ww ww ww . o k c o m m e r ce ce . g o v P o l ic ic y , R e s e a r c h & E c o n o m ic ic A n a l y s i s E a s t C e n t r a l W I A E c o n o m ic ic P r o f i l e Page 3 Apr i l 2 0 11 Wages and benefits for those workers averaged $75,963 in 2010. The roughly 500 workers in the region’s arts, entertainment and recreation industry had the lowest earnings at $10,323 per worker. Between 2005 and 2010, ten of the twenty main industry groupings showed net growth in employment. The largest increase occurred in the mining, quarrying and oil and gas extraction industry where +2,493 jobs were added. That represented an +87.0% job gain within that industry and represented +54.6% of the WIA’s overall net job growth between 2005 and 2010. Collectively, jobs with federal, state, local and tribal governments represented the region’s second largest numeric increase between 2005 and 2010 and added +1,512 jobs for a +13.9% increase. Meanwhile, ten regional industries showed net job losses in the latter part of the past decade. Of those ten, the manufacturing and retail trade industries showed the largest numeric decline. The arts, recreation and entertainment industry showed the largest decline as a percentage, dropping one job in four. Job growth in approximately one third of the twenty primary industry groups is expected to remain flat between 2010 and 2015 while the other two thirds should see continued or newly developing improvement. No industries are forecast to show significant job declines. The most significant growth is expected in the mining and government industries as those two industries are forecast to account for four out of ten new jobs between 2010 and 2015. Six of the twenty industries are forecast to have double digit growth rates, led by the information industry (+27.7% growth rate) and the extraction industry (+24.3% growth rate). Over the entire time span, the region is expected to add over +4,900 jobs with a growth rate of +7.1%. OCCUPATIONAL EMPLOYMENT The region’s net number of jobs grew by +7.1% between 2005 and 2010 with the biggest numeric gains found among management occupations (+1,443) and construction and extraction jobs (+546). The overall job growth rate was higher than growth experienced at the state level (+6.0%) and well above national figures (+0.2%) for the given time period. EAST CENTRAL WIA JOB DISTRIBUTION NAICS Code Description 2005 Jobs 2010 Jobs 2015 Jobs 11 Agriculture, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting 7,303 7,384 7,428 21 Mining, Quarrying, and Oil and Gas Extraction 2,864 5,357 6,659 22 Utilities 334 346 361 23 Construction 4,744 4,594 5,091 31-33 Manufacturing 4,785 4,531 4,627 42 Wholesale Trade 1,129 1,030 1,032 44-45 Retail Trade 6,666 6,401 6,459 48-49 Transportation and Warehousing 2,103 1,971 2,119 51 Information 1,399 1,345 1,717 52 Finance and Insurance 2,054 2,489 2,677 53 Real Estate and Rental and Leasing 1,341 1,446 1,661 54 Professional, Scientific, and Technical Services 1,785 1,995 2,149 55 Management of Companies and Enterprises 31 92 91 56 Administrative and Support and Waste Mgmt. and Remediation Services 2,809 2,714 3,035 61 Educational Services 1,159 1,061 1,066 62 Health Care and Social Assistance 5,673 6,583 6,936 71 Arts, Entertainment, and Recreation 670 501 567 72 Accommodation and Food Services 3,672 3,940 4,216 81 Other Services (except Public Admin.) 3,162 2,962 3,011 90 Government 10,856 12,368 13,127 Total 64,540 69,110 74,028 Source: EMSI Complete Employment - 4th Quarter 2010 www.economicmodeling.comww ww ww . o k c o m m e r ce ce . g o v P o l ic ic y , R e s e a r c h & E c o n o m ic ic A n a l y s i s E a s t C e n t r a l W I A E c o n o m ic ic P r o f i l e Page 4 Apr i l 2 0 11 Within the East Central WIA, only four of the 23 main occupational categories experienced net job losses between 2005 and 2010. Production jobs declined by -227 (or -5.5%), transportation jobs declined by -220 (-5.1%), sales jobs declined -109 (-1.5%) and arts, design, entertainment, sports and media jobs declined by -113 (-9.1%). Looking forward to 2015, all occupational categories are expected to grow, with the exception of military jobs where growth is expected to remain essentially flat. In total, the region is expected to add +4,918 jobs for a growth rate of +7.1% between 2010 and 2015. The largest numeric growth is expected in the occupational categories of management (+1,551), administrative support (+1,289), construction (+1,130) and sales (+1,088). The largest percentage growth rates are expected in the more scientific related occupational fields of life, physical and social sciences (+19.3%) and architecture and engineering (+16.5%). While the above data looks at net job growth, additional job openings will take place as employees retire or change jobs. As a whole the East Central WIA is expected to average 2,629 job openings each year between 2010 and 2015 and most are forecast to occur in the management, sales, office administration and extraction occupations. Life, physical and social science occupations have the highest average hourly wage in the region, averaging $27.90 per hour and well above the regional average hourly wage of $15.06. Nearly all occupations in the East Central WIA show an average hourly wage below the comparable average wage reported at the state level, with the exception of farming, fishing and forestry occupations (FFF). Yet the difference there is minor as, on average, FFF workers in the East Central WIA only surpass their statewide counterparts by $0.03. Occupations in the East Central WIA are more specifically detailed in the following text, focusing on three categories; largest occupation, highest paying occupations, and fastest growing occupations. Source: EMSI Complete Employment - 4th Quarter 2010 www.economicmodeling.com EAST CENTRAL WIA EMPLOYMENT SOC Code Description 2005 Jobs 2010 Jobs 2015 Jobs 2010 Avg Hourly Wage 11-0000 Management occupations 10,980 12,423 13,310 $17.81 13-0000 Business and financial operations occupations 1,691 2,057 2,346 $17.05 15-0000 Computer and mathematical science occupations 437 531 600 $20.45 17-0000 Architecture and engineering occupations 388 508 592 $25.40 19-0000 Life, physical, and social science occupations 347 519 619 $27.90 21-0000 Community and social services occupations 872 968 1,002 $12.75 23-0000 Legal occupations 367 467 520 $26.78 25-0000 Education, training, and library occupations 3,468 3,781 4,017 $18.64 27-0000 Arts, design, entertainment, sports, and media occupations 1,247 1,134 1,219 $11.19 29-0000 Healthcare practitioners and technical occupations 2,382 2,628 2,835 $23.01 31-0000 Healthcare support occupations 1,529 1,838 1,952 $9.63 33-0000 Protective service occupations 1,355 1,538 1,676 $13.38 35-0000 Food preparation and serving related occupations 4,129 4,251 4,447 $8.10 37-0000 Building and grounds cleaning and maintenance occupations 1,873 1,997 2,114 $8.51 39-0000 Personal care and service occupations 1,979 2,335 2,577 $9.04 41-0000 Sales and related occupations 7,033 6,924 7,282 $11.68 43-0000 Office and administrative support occupations 7,567 7,884 8,263 $12.61 45-0000 Farming, fishing, and forestry occupations 618 671 705 $11.85 47-0000 Construction and extraction occupations 4,920 5,466 6,203 $17.96 49-0000 Installation, maintenance, and repair occupations 2,253 2,477 2,691 $15.50 51-0000 Production occupations 4,161 3,934 4,102 $15.26 53-0000 Transportation and material moving occupations 4,304 4,084 4,271 $15.02 55-0000 Military Occupations 639 693 686 $12.62 Total 64,540 69,110 74,028 $14.89 * 40 hrs per week & 52 weeks per year to annualize hourly earningsww ww ww . o k c o m m e r ce ce . g o v P o l ic ic y , R e s e a r c h & E c o n o m ic ic A n a l y s i s E a s t C e n t r a l W I A E c o n o m ic ic P r o f i l e Page 5 Apr i l 2 0 11 LARGEST OCCUPATIONS Within the East Central WIA, the top ten most common occupations represent one out of every four jobs present in 2010. Farmers and ranchers, the most common occupation within the region, account for nearly one job in ten – a fact that might seem confusing by the section above which stated there were only 671 farming, fishing and forestry (FFF) occupations in the East Central WIA in 2010. This confusion stems from how the Standard Occupational Code (SOC) categorizes various jobs by function. The SOC system shows the East Central WIA had 5,577 farmers and ranchers and 834 farm and ranch managers in 2010, all FFF related positions but listed under the SOC’s separate management category. Combined, the 671 reported FFF occupations plus the 5,577 farmers and ranchers and the 834 farm and ranch managers total over 7,000 workers – more in line with the nearly 7,400 workers reported in the NAICS industry category of agriculture, forestry, fishing and hunting. The remaining difference is accounted for by other occupational categories scattered throughout the SOC system. While the above mentioned farming and ranching occupations dominate employment in the region, other top occupations include truck drivers, retail clerks, cashiers, food preparation workers and office workers. While top wage earners in some of these occupations can earn more than twice the regional average hourly wage, most job holders in these occupations earn relatively low wages. FASTEST GROWING FUTURE OCCUPATIONS One third of all new jobs in the East Central WIA projected between 2010 and 2015 will be among the top ten occupations listed in the adjacent table. Collectively, the top ten occupations account for 1,605 projected new jobs, measured against the net total gain of just over 4,900 jobs forecast to be added in the East Central WIA during that time span. Management, home and health assistance, truck drivers and office support occupations lead the region’s occupation growth estimates between 2010 and 2015. Lincoln and Pottawatomie counties are forecast to experience the most significant employment growth, accounting for two thirds of the region’s expected employment growth. Source: EMSI Complete Employment - 4th Quarter 2010 www.economicmodeling.com EAST CENTRAL WIA LARGEST OCCUPATIONS (SORTED BY 2010 JOB COUNTS) SOC Code Description 2005 Jobs 2010 Jobs 2015 Jobs 11-9012 Farmers and ranchers 5,595 5,577 5,573 11-9199 Managers, all other 1,085 1,899 2,330 41-2031 Retail salespersons 1,480 1,609 1,767 43-3031 Bookkeeping, accounting, and auditing clerks 1,216 1,341 1,440 53-3032 Truck drivers, heavy and tractor-trailer 1,403 1,304 1,398 41-2011 Cashiers, except gaming 1,277 1,247 1,210 41-1011 First-line supervisors/managers of retail sales workers 1,131 1,097 1,101 35-3021 Combined food preparation and serving workers, including fast food 868 1,011 1,128 43-9061 Office clerks, general 848 877 927 11-1021 General and operations managers 784 871 928 47-1011 First-line supervisors/managers of construction trades and extraction workers 613 869 1,033 11-9141 Property, real estate, and community association managers 522 864 1,067 43-6014 Secretaries, except legal, medical, and executive 817 835 849 11-9011 Farm, ranch, and other agricultural managers 827 834 839 31-1012 Nursing aides, orderlies, and attendants 816 826 781 ww ww ww . o k c o m m e r ce ce . g o v P o l ic ic y , R e s e a r c h & E c o n o m ic ic A n a l y s i s E a s t C e n t r a l W I A E c o n o m ic ic P r o f i l e Page 6 Apr i l 2 0 11 While managers are the fastest growing occupation in all but Okfuskee County, there are some slight differences in the order for fastest growing occupations across the region. Agriculture leads expected job growth in Okfuskee County, where farmers and ranchers are the fastest growing occupation, with farm managers and miscellaneous agricultural workers also making the top ten. In Hughes County, correctional officers and prison guards make the top ten list due to the presence of Davis Correctional Facility in Holdenville. In Seminole County, oil and gas roustabouts make the top ten list. Home health care workers and personal care aides make the top ten list in all five counties. Beyond net job gains, job openings are another major consideration. Managers, retail clerks, cashiers and food service workers are expected to have the most significant number of openings, followed by farmers, ranchers and truck drivers. HIGHEST PAYING OCCUPATIONS Regionally, nine of the top ten highest paid occupations are either related to medicine or energy, with judges rounding out the list. Physicians and surgeons are the highest paid occupation in the East Central WIA, earning $56.93 per hour on average. This compares against the East Central WIA’s average hourly wage per job of $14.89. EMSI estimates the 2010 statewide average was $17.36 and the national average was $20.20. Looking at average hourly wages across all occupations but limiting the geography to each individual county, hourly wages ranged from an average of $13.66 in Lincoln County to $16.20 in Seminole County during 2010. In terms of the highest average wage by occupation in each county, energy workers top the list in Hughes County (gas plant operators in that county average $45.39 per hour) and education administrators (earning $36.57 on average) top the list in Okfuskee County. Physicians and surgeons top the list in Lincoln, Pottawattamie and Seminole counties, earning $39.11, $58.68 and $56.39 respectively. EAST CENTRAL FASTEST GROWING FUTURE OOCUPATIONS SOC Code Description 2010 Jobs 2015 Jobs 2010-2015 Growth 2010-2015 Growth % 11-9199 Managers, all other 1,899 2,330 431 22.7% 11-9141 Property, real estate, and community association managers 864 1,067 203 23.5% 47-1011 First-line supervisors/managers of construction trades and extraction workers 869 1,033 164 18.9% 41-2031 Retail salespersons 1,609 1,767 158 9.8% 39-9021 Personal and home care aides 565 702 137 24.2% 35-3021 Combined food preparation and serving workers, including fast food 1,011 1,128 117 11.6% 31-1011 Home health aides 507 618 111 21.9% 43-3031 Bookkeeping, accounting, and auditing clerks 1,341 1,440 99 7.4% 53-3032 Truck drivers, heavy and tractor-trailer 1,304 1,398 94 7.2% 41-9022 Real estate sales agents 503 594 91 18.1% Source: EMSI Complete Employment - 4th Quarter 2010 www.economicmodeling.com EAST CENTRAL WIA HIGHEST PAYING OCCUPATIONS SOC Code Description 2005 Jobs 2010 Jobs 2015 Jobs 2010 Average Hourly Wage 29-1069 Physicians and surgeons 198 190 209 $56.93 29-1021 Dentists, general 30 42 47 $51.30 29-1071 Physician assistants 33 36 43 $43.98 23-1023 Judges, magistrate judges, and magistrates 14 15 15 $42.95 29-1051 Pharmacists 93 91 99 $42.29 17-2151 Mining and geological engineers, including mining safety engineers 21 52 67 $39.91 51-8092 Gas plant operators 41 100 127 $39.67 47-5099 Extraction workers, all other 36 89 113 $39.36 19-4041 Geological and petroleum technicians 66 152 193 $37.72 19-2042 Geoscientists, except hydrologists and geographers 43 86 107 $37.38 53-7071 Gas compressor and gas pumping station operators 26 62 79 $36.99 Source: EMSI Complete Employment - 4th Quarter 2010 www.economicmodeling.comww ww ww . o k c o m m e r ce ce . g o v P o l ic ic y , R e s e a r c h & E c o n o m ic ic A n a l y s i s E a s t C e n t r a l W I A E c o n o m ic ic P r o f i l e Page 7 Apr i l 2 0 11 Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2000 Census of Population & Housing, Summary File 3 Note: Commuting patterns are based on Census 2000 data and may not reflect recent activities such as employment growth. For more detail, including commuting to counties outside the region, please see the 2006 Demographic State of the State report, which may be viewed at www.okcommerce.gov/sos. EAST CENTRAL WIA COMMUTING PATTERNS: 2000 COMMUTING PATTERNS In the graphs below, the first map displays the percentages of a county’s employed population that either (1) live and work in the same county, (2) work in the region, but not the same county as they reside, or (3) commute outside the region for employment. Commuting patterns are based on data from the 2000 Census. For the most part, workers live in the same county as their place of work, ranging from Lincoln County’s low of 44.4% of working residents staying in their county for employment to a high of 67.5% in Seminole County. On average, 70.5% of all working residents of the East Central WIA stay within the WIA for their place of employment. Lincoln County has the highest percentage of residents commuting outside the WIA for work, at 43.2% of the county’s resident working population. Seminole County has the lowest percentage of working residents leaving the WIA, at 15.3%. Approximately one quarter to one third of working residents in Hughes, Okfuskee and Pottawatomie counties leave the WIA for employment – 22.3%, 26.7% and 29.1% respectively. The map on the left displays the residents of one county who commute to a bordering county within the East Central WIA. This map shows commuting patterns within the region, highlighted in green. The map also shows commuters outside the region that travel to and from non-bordering areas of each county; highlighted in contrast orange. Other areas are shaded in contrast gray to represent non-East Central WIA commuters. On average, 10.0% of all workers in the region commute from outside of the WIA with some variation from county to county. When looking at the percentage of workers coming from outside the county, Seminole County has the lowest ratio at 5.2%. Lincoln County has the highest ratio at 14.3%. Pottawatomie and Seminole counties are the only two counties showing a net workforce inflow. Pottawatomie County’s daytime population grows by over 1,300 as workers from outside the county travel to work while the net inflow in Seminole County approaches 200 workers. LincolnOkfuskeeHughesPottawatomieSeminoleLincolnPayneCreekOkmulgeeMcClainClevelandOklahomaLoganMcIntoshPittsburgPontotocCoalOkfskeeHughesPottawatomieSeminole36210118286567124623211922198389143113112464361,0901,4443191507159605,9371,04952553,6773083914KEYive & Work in Same CountyWork in Region, but not Same CountyCommute Outside the Region2,9711,0833,7781,0847,9471,43919,6718,0927,7945,922Work In WIA TotalWork Outside WIA Total42,16117,62044.4%43.2%12.4%60.3%26.7%13.0%67.5%15.3%17.2%65.8%29.1%5.1%62.0%22.3%15.7%13515812438151148881,10413151923641ww ww ww . o k c o m m e r ce ce . g o v P o l ic ic y , R e s e a r c h & E c o n o m ic ic A n a l y s i s E a s t C e n t r a l W I A E c o n o m ic ic P r o f i l e Page 8 Apr i l 2 0 11 EAST CENTRAL WIA AREA MAP County BorderCities with population over 5,000Cities with population 2,000- 4,999Career Technology CentersHigher EducationCFor a detailed interactive map showing roads, rail, hospitals and other information, visit:http://stateok.zoomprospector.com/Sources: Cities - U.S. Census Bureau - 2010 CensusCareer Technology Centers - OK Dept. of Career and Technology Education www.okcareertech.orgHigher Education - OK State Regents For Higher Education www.okhighered.orgLincolnOkfuskeeHughesPottawatomieSeminoleHoldenvilleChandlerStroudPragueOkemahMcLoudBethel AcresShawneeTecumsehPinkWewokaSeminoleCGordon Cooper Tech CenterSeminoleStateCollegeOK Baptist UniversitySt. Gregory’s Universityww ww ww . o k c o m m e r ce ce . g o v P o l ic ic y , R e s e a r c h & E c o n o m ic ic A n a l y s i s E a s t C e n t r a l W I A E c o n o m ic ic P r o f i l e Page 9 Apr i l 2 0 11 EAST CENTRAL WIA MAJOR MANUFACTURING EMPLOYERS Company City Employment NAICS Product Central Plastics Company Shawnee 300-400 326122 Mfrs polyethylene related products for piping systems ExxonMobil Corp Shawnee 300-400 325998 Mfrs chemical products Wolverine Tube Inc Shawnee 300-400 331421 Mfrs copper tubing; fabricates pipes & fittings Eaton Corp Shawnee 200-300 333996 Mfrs hydraulic, fluid power or air motors Shawnee Milling Company Shawnee 200-300 311211 Grain milling; consumer baking mixes, animal feeds TDK Ferrites Corp Shawnee 200-300 327113 Mfrs specialty magnets Commercial Brick Corp Wewoka 150-200 327124 Mfrs brick & structural clay tile Sigma Processed Meats Inc Seminole 150-200 311612 Processed meat products US Poly Co Shawnee 150-200 326122 Mfrs plastic pipe Enviro Systems Inc Seminole 100-150 336413 Mfrs aircraft parts & equipment Hayes Axle Inc Seminole 100-150 336350 Mfrs motor vehicle axles Hiland Dairy Foods Co LLC Chandler 100-150 311511 Processes milk& dairy products; mfrs frozen desserts Parks Manufacturing Inc Seminole 100-150 336612 Builds & repairs fiberglass boats Wood Group Pressure Control Shawnee 100-150 423830 Mfrs oil & gas field machinery, valves & pipe fittings AL-KO Kober Corp Shawnee 50-100 336399 Mfrs motor vehicle transmissions Belshe Industries Inc Tecumseh 50-100 336212 Mfrs truck trailers Central Expanded Metal Inc Chandler 50-100 332312 Steel fabricator Connor-Winfield Corp Shawnee 50-100 335314 Mfrs electronic timing devices, oscillators Goff Inc Seminole 50-100 333120 Mfrs construction machinery Higgins & Sons Truss Co Inc Tecumseh 50-100 444110 Mfrs wooden roof trusses Indaco Metals LLC Shawnee 50-100 332311 Mfrs prefabricated metal buildings & components Oldcastle Building Envelope Shawnee 50-100 327215 Mfrs window glass Round House Manufacturing LLC Shawnee 50-100 315225 Mfrs men’s & boys’ work clothing Unit Liner Co Shawnee 50-100 326113 Mfrs plastics film & sheet Dickson Industries Inc Tecumseh 30-50 333319 Mfrs road construction & surface prep equipment Higgin & Sons Roof Truss Co Tecumseh 30-50 321214 Mfrs building & structural wood members Northstar Aerospace Turbine Stroud 30-50 336412 Mfrs aircraft engines & parts Oklahoma Custom Coating, Ltd Seminole 30-50 332812 Coats metals & formed products Sertco Industries Inc Okemah 30-50 336413 Mfrs aircraft parts & equipment Van Eaton Ready Mix Shawnee 30-50 327320 Mfrs ready-mixed concreteww ww ww . o k c o m m e r ce ce . g o v P o l ic ic y , R e s e a r c h & E c o n o m ic ic A n a l y s i s E a s t C e n t r a l W I A E c o n o m ic ic P r o f i l e Page 10 Apr i l 2 0 11 EAST CENTRAL WIA MAJOR NON-MANUFACTURING EMPLOYERS Company City Employment Range NAICS Description Hughes County Davis Correctional Facility Holdenville 250-400 561210 Private prison Davis Correctional Facility Holdenville 250-400 561210 Private prison Holdenville Public School Holdenville 100-150 611110 Education Holdenville General Hospital Holdenville 100-150 622110 Medical Heritage Village Nursing Center LLC Holdenville 100-150 623110 Sr. living center Wal-Mart Holdenville 50-100 452112 Retail Hughes County Holdenville 50-100 237310 Government Wetumka Public Schools Wetumka 50-100 611110 Education New Age Project, Inc. Holdenville 50-100 624120 Services for the elderly/disabled Boyce Manor Holdenville 50-100 623110 Sr. living center City Of Holdenville Holdenville 50-100 922120 Government Enogex, Inc Holdenville, Wetumka 25-50 486210 Natural gas transportation Maple Place Living Center LLC Wetumka 50-100 623110 Sr. living center Willow Place Living Center LLC Wetumka 50-100 623210 Sr. living center Redwood Place Living Center LLC Wetumka 25-50 623210 Sr. living center Wes Watkins Technology Center Wetumka 25-50 611519 Education Oak Place Living Center LLC Wetumka 25-50 623210 Sr. living center Stuart Public School Stuart 25-50 611110 Education Lincoln County Sac & Fox Nation/Casino Stroud 150-250 921150 Tribal government/casino Miller Truck Lines, Inc. Stroud 150-250 484121 Transportation Chandler Usa Inc Chandler 150-250 524210 Insurance Wal-Mart Chandler 150-250 452112 Retail Chandler School District Chandler 150-250 611110 Education Prague Public School Prague 150-250 611110 Education McDonald’s Stroud, Chandler, Wellston 150-250 722211 Retail food Stroud Public School Stroud 100-150 611110 Education Lincoln County Chandler 100-150 922120 Government Meeker Public School Meeker 100-150 611110 Education Wellston Public Schools Wellston 50-100 611110 Education Chandler Nursing Center Chandler 50-100 623110 Sr. living center Agra Public School Agra 50-100 611110 Education Stroud Health Care Center Stroud 50-100 623110 Sr. living center Acord Transportation Inc Chandler 50-100 484230 Transportation Sonic Drive-In Of Prague, Inc. Prague, Stroud 50-100 722211 Retail food Davenport Public Schools Davenport 50-100 611110 Education Rha Stroud LLC Stroud 50-100 622110 Medicalww ww ww . o k c o m m e r ce ce . g o v P o l ic ic y , R e s e a r c h & E c o n o m ic ic A n a l y s i s E a s t C e n t r a l W I A E c o n o m ic ic P r o f i l e Page 11 Apr i l 2 0 11 EAST CENTRAL WIA MAJOR NON-MANUFACTURING EMPLOYERS, Continued Company City Employment Range NAICS Description Lincoln County (Continued) City Of Chandler Chandler 50-100 921110 Government Meeker Nursing Center Meeker 50-100 623110 Sr. living center Okfuskee County Department Of Corrections Boley 150-250 922140 Government Creek Nation Hospital Okemah 150-250 622110 Medical Okemah Public Schools Okemah 150-250 611110 Education Golden Pony Casino Okemah 100-150 713210 Casino Okfuskee County Okemah 50-100 237310 Government Muscogee Creek Nation/Casino Okemah 50-100 921150 Tribal government/casino Weleetka Public Schools Weleetka 50-100 611110 Education Okemah Care Center LLC Okemah 25-50 623110 Sr. living center Boley Residental Care Home Boley 25-50 623210 Substance abuse treatment center City Of Okemah Okemah 25-50 921110 Government Paden Public Schools Paden 25-50 611110 Education Mason School District Mason 25-50 611110 Education Thlopthlocco Tribal Town Okemah 25-50 921150 Tribal government Stepping Stones Inc Boley 25-50 621420 Medical Okemah National Bank Okemah 25-50 522110 Banking Homeland Stores Okemah 25-50 445110 Retail Newton Investments Inc Okemah 25-50 722211 Retail food Citizens State Bank Okemah 25-50 522110 Banking Dept Of Human Services Okemah 25-50 923130 Government Pottawatomie County Citizen Potawatomi Nation Shawnee 1,750-2,000 921150 Tribal government/casino Shawnee Independent Schools Shawnee 550-750 611110 Education Unity Health Center Shawnee 400-550 622110 Medical Wal-Mart Shawnee 400-550 452910 Retail Oklahoma Baptist University Shawnee 250-400 611310 Education Tecumseh Public Schools Tecumseh 250-400 611110 Education Express Temporary Services, Inc. Shawnee 250-400 561320 Employment staffing City Of Shawnee Shawnee 150-250 922120 Government Shawnee Medical Center Clinic, Inc. Shawnee 150-250 621111 Medical Mc Loud Public Schools McLoud 150-250 611110 Education Sac & Fox Nation Casino/Sports Center Shawnee 150-250 713210 Casino Finley & Cook Pllc Shawnee 150-250 541211 Accounting St Gregory’s University Shawnee 150-250 611310 Educationww ww ww . o k c o m m e r ce ce . g o v P o l ic ic y , R e s e a r c h & E c o n o m ic ic A n a l y s i s E a s t C e n t r a l W I A E c o n o m ic ic P r o f i l e Page 12 Apr i l 2 0 11 EAST CENTRAL WIA MAJOR NON-MANUFACTURING EMPLOYERS, Continued Company City Employment Range NAICS Description Pottawatomie County (Continued) Office Of Juvenile Affairs Tecumseh 150-250 923130 Government Absentee Shawnee Tribe Of OK Shawnee 150-250 921150 Tribal government Gordon Cooper Technology Center Shawnee 150-250 611519 Education Buffalo Wild Wings Shawnee 150-250 722110 Retail food Pottawatomie County Shawnee 150-250 237310 Government Lowes Home Centers Inc Shawnee 150-250 444110 Retail McDonald’s Shawnee, Tecumseh 150-250 722211 Retail food Bethel School Shawnee 150-250 611110 Education Sonic Drive-In Shawnee, Tecumseh 150-250 722211 Retail food Seminole County Seminole Nation Of Oklahoma Wewoka, Seminole 400-550 921150 Tribal government Vf Jeanswear LP Seminole 350 315224 Distribution center for sports clothing Wal-Mart Seminole 150-250 452112 Retail Seminole Public Schools Seminole 150-250 611110 Education Oakridge Home Wewoka 150-250 623110 Sr. living center Seminole State College Seminole 150-250 611210 Education Wewoka Public School Wewoka 100-150 611110 Education Seminole County Seminole 100-150 922120 Government Central Oklahoma Family Medical Konawa 100-150 621111 Medical Konawa Public School Konawa 100-150 611110 Education Cudd Pumping Services Inc Seminole 100-150 213112 Oil & gas services Integris Seminole Med Ctr Seminole 100-150 622110 Medical Med-Corp Plus Inc Seminole 50-100 621610 Medical Oklahoma Gas & Electric Co Konawa, Seminole 50-100 221112 Utility Joe Mills Well Service, Inc. Seminole 50-100 213112 Oil & gas services Seminole Estates Seminole 50-100 623110 Sr. living center Indian Health Service Wewoka 50-100 923120 Medical Jerry Scott Drilling LLC Seminole 50-100 213111 Oil & gas services McDonald’s Seminole 50-100 722211 Retail food CONTACT INFORMATION If you have any questions or comments about this WIA Profile, please contact: Deidre Myers (405.815.5383) or Steve Barker (405.815.5182) Commerce Website: www.okcommerce.gov |
Date created | 2011-06-30 |
Date modified | 2012-08-06 |
OCLC number | 746494138 |
|
|
|
A |
|
C |
|
D |
|
F |
|
I |
|
L |
|
O |
|
R |
|
S |
|
T |
|
|
|