Building Partnerships. Creating Opportunities.
Transcription
Building Partnerships. Creating Opportunities.
MOMENTUM Building Partnerships. Creating Opportunities. The Round Rock Economic Development Partnership’s mission is to create a climate of growth, opportunity and success in the Round Rock community. The Partnership implements this mission through projects and programs that strategically leverage community assets to nurture and grow local enterprises, expand and diversify the existing economic base, and attract new business entities. Message to Investors Round Rock has been blessed with significant population growth, diverse and strong employers, hard working citizens, and an incredible quality of life. Over the past decade, leaders of both the public and private sectors of Round Rock have recognized the value and impact of combining and leveraging our financial, political, and marketing resources to attract new investment and grow existing businesses in Round Rock. Since 2004, a group of private sector investors, known as Momentum, has provided funding to support the economic development programs administered by the Round Rock Chamber of Commerce & Economic Development Partnership. More than 90 companies and organizations committed nearly $1 million for three years, funding FY 2009 to FY 2012. Today, Momentum is launching its third campaign, which will fund economic development activities from October 1, 2012 through September 30, 2017. As we embark on this campaign, we look forward to strengthening our partnerships with you and creating new ones. We believe the best is yet to come, and with your ongoing support, we look forward to continued success during the next five years. Mayor Alan McGraw, Chair Economic Development Advisory Committee strategic investments Round Rock is one of the fastest growing cities in the nation, and one of the best-managed cities in Texas. Growing by more than 220% from 1990 to 2010, the city has maintained a high quality of life and become a major center for economic growth in Central Texas. In spite of the challenges of the “Great Recession,” our higher education and healthcare facilities have expanded, existing businesses such as Dell, Toppan Photomask, IKEA, and others have grown, and our downtown has become increasingly vibrant. We’ve most recently welcomed the headquarters of Emerson Process Management to Round Rock as well as passed propositions to build an indoor sports venue and increase investment in economic development. Round Rock’s impressive growth reflects the vision and hard work of two generations of business, civic, and government leaders, who leveraged Round Rock’s strategic location and seized growth opportunities. A get-it-done, can-do attitude from all of our economic development partners has been central to the city’s growth, progress, and prosperity. POPULATION GROWTH, - 2010 POPULATION GROWTH,1990 1990 - 2010 100% 97.70% 90% 79.12% 80% 70% 69.09% 63.38% 60% 47.69% 50% 37.33% 40% 30% 22.76% 20% 20.59% 10% 0% Round Rock, TX (99,887) Williamson County (422,679) Texas (25,145,561) Austin-Round Rock-San Marcos MSA (1,716,289) % change (’90-’00) %change (’00-’10) (2010 population) Source: US Census COST OF LIVING 2011 COST OF LIVING, 2011 As the city grows, the Partnership and its economic development partners must strive even harder to advocate for the city, strategically leverage our resources, manage our land and infrastructure assets wisely, and target growth towards industry sectors which offer the greatest opportunity for our citizens. San Jose 151.2 140 120 Chicago 111.4 Denver 104 To keep this momentum going, your support and participation are more important than ever before. National Average 100 100 Round Rock 87.5 80 Phoenix 98.3 Atlanta 97.5 Dallas 95.8 San Antonio 93.8 Ft. Worth 93.3 Austin 91.2 Houston 88.2 60 Source: Council for Community & Economic Research 2012 MAJOR EMPLOYERS Name of Employer Number of Employees Dell, Inc. 13,000 Sears Teleserv 1,500 Round Rock Premium Outlets 800 Scott & White Healthcare 750 Emerson Process Management 750 St David’s Round Rock Medical Center 689 Texas Guaranteed Student Loan 625 Field Asset Services 450 Seton Medical Center Williamson 450 Wayne, A GE Company 438 TECO-Westinghouse Motor Company 370 Toppan Photomask 344 Michael Angelo's Gourmet Foods 320 Chasco Constructors 280 Liquidation Channel 270 Christianson Company 225 IKEA 210 CASA Mechanical Services 200 Wheeler Coatings Asphalt 185 Ichor Systems 170 Strengthening our foundation One of the most important activities of the Partnership is to support the growth of existing businesses in Round Rock. This could mean assisting a local business expand into a larger facility or applying for a Texas Enterprise Zone designation on behalf of a company. The Partnership, for example, helped secure an Enterprise Zone designation for Sears Teleserv and Wayne, A GE Company in 2010. The Partnership serves local and small businesses through a variety of activities: EXISTING LOCAL BUSINESSES Permitting: Helps local companies to quickly navigate the permitting process as they grow and expand. Site selection: Assists companies in finding new locations in Round Rock once they have outgrown their existing space. Workforce recruitment and training: Coordinates support by local workforce boards and educational institutions for companies seeking to hire and train employees. Financial assistance: Assists companies in finding financial resources including incentives, grants, enterprise zone designation, foreign trade zone status, and other resources. Statistical data: Provides access to data including local wage and benefit information, demographics, workforce data, taxes, cost of living comparisons, and more. SMALL BUSINESSES AND ENTREPRENEURS Resource development: Brings together groups within Williamson County that assist entrepreneurs and small businesses and encourage their collaboration, coordination and cross-publicity. Downtown development: Facilitates communication of priorities between downtown merchants and the City as well as supports downtown growth and development. ANTICIPATED GROWTH ANTICIPATED GROWTH, FY 2011 FYE 2011 120.00% 100.00% 80.00% 60.00% 51.72% Increasing 40.00% 20.00% 0.00% 24.14% Stable 65.52% 44.83% Sales Market Share Source: Round Rock EDP More than 50% of the Partnership’s retention visits are with small businesses of less than 50 employees. In 2011, more than 50% of those surveyed through our Synchronist program anticipate increasing their sales with 24% anticipating an increase in their market share. Since 2003, Round Rock businesses have added the most new jobs in professional, scientific and technical services, health care and social assistance, and retail trade. We also know from our local businesses and from executives across the nation that workforce availability and flexibility continue to be paramount to the location of new businesses and the success of existing ones. Round Rock’s labor force continues to grow, adding more than 30% to the labor force from 2003 to 2010. Connecting our residents to educational resources is essential. As a result, our commitment to and support from our educational partners is strong. These resources enhance Round Rock’s competitiveness and are important tools for economic development. BRE SYNCHRONIST BUSINESS BRE SYNCHRONIST BUSINESSES BY EMPLOYEE SIZE 2011 BY EMPLOYEE SIZE, 2011 5% 3% 9% 26% 1 - 20 21 - 50 51 - 250 251 - 450 27% 451 - 700 >700 30% Source: Round Rock EDP ROUND ROCK CIVILIAN LABORLABOR FORCE ROUND ROCK CIVILIAN FORCE 2003 - 2010 2003 - 2010 60,000 50,000 40,000 30,000 20,000 10,000 0 2003 2004 2005 2006 Employed 2007 2008 2009 2010 Unemployed Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics Capitalizing on opportunities The Partnership is also working to locate new businesses in Round Rock through leads generated internally as well as in collaboration with the Greater Austin Chamber of Commerce and the Governor’s Office of Economic Development and Tourism. On a day-to-day basis, the Partnership is active with new and expanding business in the following ways: CORPORATE CLIENTS/CONSULTANTS Community analysis, marketing, and site selection: Provides information on currently available real estate as well as finds new sites for potential clients. Market community assets and resources. Statistical data: Maintains statistical information to provide to companies considering the area. Permitting: Connects relocating companies with appropriate city departments. Financial assistance: Helps expanding/relocating companies obtain incentives, grants and other support. Workforce recruitment and training: Locates resources to address specific workforce needs. Billions TAXABLE PROPERTY TAXABLE PROPERTY VALUESVALUES $10 $8 $6 $4 $2 $- 5 00 04 20 -2 20 05 6 00 -2 06 20 7 00 -2 07 20 8 00 -2 20 08 9 09 20 0 01 00 -2 -2 10 20 1 01 -2 11 2 01 -2 20 Source: City of Round Rock In spite of the challenges of the “Great Recession,” Round Rock remains in growth mode. Since 2004, taxable property values in the City have increased by 52%. The number of jobs in the City increased by 39% in that same time period. This growth can attributed in part to the strength of our target industry sectors which include: • Health Care and Biotechnology • Supply Chain Development and Management • Corporate Offices, Operations, and Support Services • Computer Systems Development • Clean Energy • Retail • Higher Education These targets are the primary focus of the Partnership’s business attraction efforts. ESTIMATED JOBS IN ROUND ESTIMATED JOBS IN ROUND ROCK ROCK 60,000 40,000 20,000 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 Estimated Jobs Source: EMSI ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PARTNERSHIP ACTIVITIES EDP ACTIVITIESFY 2008 - FY 2011 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 2007-2008 Leads Received 2008-2009 2009-2010 Proposals Submitted 2010-2011 Site Visits Source: Round Rock EDP ROUND ROCK ACHIEVEMENTS 2006 Round Rock Premium Outlets® opens a 430,000 SF/157 acre destination retail venue. 2004 H-E-B announces it will build its largest grocery store at 155,000 SF in Round Rock. The Seton Healthcare Network and Scott & White both announce plans to build new medical centers in northeast Round Rock. The Central Texas Turnpike System opens a series of connected toll roads in Williamson and Travis Counties including SH 45 North, SH 130, and 183A. The Alan R. Baca Center for Senior and Community and Community Activities opens. IKEA opens in north Round Rock, becoming the largest single retail store in Central Texas. Round Rock ranks as the 8th Safest City in the US according to research firm Morgan Quitno. Texas State University opens first building on its new Round Rock campus, the 125,000 SF Avery Building. 2005 2008 Seton Medical Center Williamson opens. Austin-Round Rock metro area ranked No. 6 on Best Places to Live, Work and Play by Kiplinger’s Personal Finance. Round Rock ranked No. 7 on MONEY magazine’s list of America’s Best Places to Live. Round Rock votes to be part of Austin Community College’s taxing district, making residents eligible for in-network tuition. After negotiations with Union Pacific Railroad, A.W. Grimes Boulevard opens from Gattis School Road to US 79, providing a much needed north-south arterial road. Scott & White Hospital - Round Rock opens. 2007 2010 Austin-Round Rock-San Marocs MSA ranked 2nd in the 2010 Milken Institute Best-Performing Cities Index. Family Circle’s annual survey ranked Round Rock among the Top 10 Towns for Families. Scott & White Healthcare announces expansion of services and relocation of 10 specialties into new Round Rock medical office. Construction complete on Austin Community College Round Rock. Wayne, A GE Company (formerly Dresser Wayne) receives Texas Enterprise Zone designation and retains of 400 jobs. Sears Teleserv receives Texas Enterprise Zone designation and plans $5 M in building improvements. $38.7 million expansion of Scott & White Hospital - Round Rock announced with expected completion in 2012. Construction complete on Texas State University’s School of Nursing, a 77,740 SF facility. Round Rock ranks No. 9 safest among America’s cities greater than 100,000 population. Williamson County No. 2 in job growth according to CNN. Austin Community College breaks ground on new Round Rock Campus. Construction complete on 134,000 SF Texas A&M Health Science Center. 2009 St. David’s Round Rock Medical Center announces expansion of Oakwood Surgery Center. Williamson County named “Healthiest County in Texas” in Centers for Disease Control Study. Emerson to move division headquarters and 750 jobs to Round Rock. 2011 Seton Medical Center Williamson receives certification as Level II Trauma Center. Dell opens 10,000 SF “customer solutions center” at Round Rock HQ. Toppan Photomask celebrates grand opening of its new US eCover production facility in Round Rock. Round Rock Named in Top 10 Perfect Suburbs List. IKEA to expand central Texas store, adding nearly 54,000 SF. Round Rock voters significantly increase commitment to economic development. Austin-Round Rock-San Marcos MSA ranked Best Cities for Job Growth 2011. Momentum Pacesetters 2009 - 2012 Strength in Partnerships The Round Rock Economic Development Partnership works diligently to live up to its name. Its job is to bring together the partners necessary to support new and existing businesses. These partners range from the City of Round Rock to Round Rock ISD to our post secondary educational institutions, our utility providers, the real estate community and many, many others. Partnerships work in Round Rock and it is because of partners like you that Round Rock has been so successful. LEAD INVESTORS, 2009 - 2012 American Constructors, Inc. AT&T Atkins Brath, Inc. Burke Real Estate Group Bury & Partners, Inc. Capitol Bearing Service First Texas Bank Round Rock Frost Bank FTWOODS Construction Hensel Phelps Construction Co. Journeyman Construction, Inc. Oncor Electric Delivery Paloma Lake Development, Inc. Texas Crushed Stone University Federal Credit Union Wheeler Coatings INVESTORS PLUS, 2009 - 2012 AECOM Endeavor Real Estate Group HDR Enginering, Inc. Jerald Winetroub Company Nelson Investments Randall Jones & Assoc. Engineering, Inc. Reids Cleaners Round Rock Express Baseball Club Summit Commercial Industrial Properties Texas A&M Health Science Center INVESTORS, 2009 - 2012 Alan M. McGraw, Attorney at Law Anchor Ventana Glass Atmos Energy Austin Marriott North - Round Rock Austin Regional Clinic Barnes Gromatzky Kosarek Architects Bartlett Cocke General Contractors BBVA Compass Bank Beck Group Century 21 Summit Cerqa CheckSmart Recovery & Verification Chisholm Trail Financial Group Don Quick & Associates First State Bank Central Texas Gatti-Land Georgetown Railroad Company Georgetown Title Company GSC Architects Halff Associates, Inc. Healthcare Realty Trust Hill Country Payroll Huggins/Seiler & Associates, LP Independent Bank Insurepointe of Texas, Inc. John C. Lewis Company K Friese & Associates, Inc. KAHickman Architects and Interior Designers Klotz Associates, Inc. Leffingwell and Associates, PC Liberty Mutual Live Oak-Gottesman Development, Inc. Maxwell Locke & Ritter, LLP McCreary, Veselka, Bragg & Allen P.C. McGinnis, Lochridge & Kilgore, LLP Minuteman Press Round Rock Moman Architects, Inc. Musco Sports Lighting Newland Communities PlainsCapital Bank R Bank Texas Regions Bank Renaissance Painting & Roofing Roy Beard Sheets & Crossfield, PC Steve T. Matthews Company Sysco Food Services Texas Capital Bank, N.A. TNT Financial Services, Inc. Wag-A-Bag Watkins Insurance Group Be a part of the Momentum ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PARTNERSHIP INCOME ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT INCOME FY 2009-2011 $900,000 $800,000 $700,000 $600,000 $500,000 $400,000 $300,000 $200,000 $100,000 $2004 2005 2006 2007 Momentum 2008 2009 2010 2011 City Source: Round Rock EDP ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT EXPENDITURES Economic Development Exependitures FY 2011 FY 2011 Marketing Economic 8% Opportunity Fund Business 14% Retention and Expansion General and 20% Administration 24% Research 8% Special Events Business 5% Attraction 21% Source: Round Rock EDP The work of the Partnership is critical for the future of our city and for your business. We stimulate job growth. We encourage business investment. We foster wealth creation. All of these create an economic ripple effect that impacts Round Rock and region. Everyone benefits directly or indirectly. When a company expands or locates in Round Rock, that means more jobs for the area. This leads to increases in wages and salaries which leads to home purchases, retail spending, and so on. Because of this multiplier effect, the success of the Partnership is directly linked to increased opportunity for all local companies. Together, we develop a more competitive, diverse business climate and nurture an environment where all of us can grow. For almost a decade, the private sector has demonstrated its long-term commitment to building a prosperous and diverse business environment for Round Rock. Because of this proven support, our fundraising goal for Momentum 3 is $1.5 million in total commitments over the next five years. By raising these private funds, we will be able to leverage $2.25 million in public sector funds. We are counting on you to keep the momentum going. Economic Development Partnership Goals - 2012 Business Attraction • Aggressively promote Round Rock as a profitable location for relocation of new businesses. • Establish/maintain relationships with site selectors and developers. • Build upon the performance metrics and tracking system established in 2011. Business Retention & Expansion • Assist businesses by addressing their immediate issues and concerns. • Promote and conduct events that promote collaboration, education and recognition for local business. • Administer standardized survey to gain deeper insight into local industry and business conditions. Entrepreneurship and Small Business Development Program • Bring together groups within Williamson County that assist entrepreneurs and small businesses and encourage their collaboration, coordination, and cross-publicity. • Establish and execute a small business BR&E program. • Emphasizing “shop local” messages. Workforce Development Program • Support Round Rock ISD in developing the talent, skills, and workforce readiness of Round Rock students. • Promote a dialogue between employers, Round Rock ISD, and local colleges and universities. • Expose Round Rock businesses to available local and regional workforce programs. • Conduct wage and benefits survey. Downtown Development • Provide a platform for downtown merchants, property owners and interested parties to encourage economic vitality in the downtown district. MOMENTUM INVESTOR BENEFITS The lynchpin behind Round Rock’s stunning growth and its promise for an even brighter future is the Economic Development Partnership between the City, Momentum investors, and the Chamber of Commerce. Momentum investors play an instrumental role by helping to fund and advise the Partnership. The benefits of each Momentum investor level are detailed here. The total contribution reflects a five year commitment. PaceSetter Lead Investor Investor Plus Sponsorship opportunities for high visibility Momentum events P One seat on the Economic Development Advisory Committee P Enhanced listing on the EDP website as a “Pacesetter” investor P Annual meeting between the investor and a delegation of the permanent members of EDAC P Assist in establishing economic development goals and priorities P Host opportunities for visiting executives and site selectors P P Participate in appropriate EDP-sponsored panel presentations and roundtable discussions P P Personal visits from Chamber CEO or VP of Economic Development at your office to discuss economic development issues and opportunities P P Participation in the EDP’s “Pipeline Preview,” a quarterly overview of business attraction and expansion activity presented by the business development team P P P Invitations to special events such as welcome receptions for relocating businesses P P P Recognition with a business highlight/company profile in the Momentum e-newsletter P P P Investor P P P P 4 invitations 3 invitations 2 invitations 1 invitation Invitation to annual Industry Appreciation Night P P P P Notification of breaking business news announcements and “investor only” alerts P P P P Recognition on EDP’s website with a 100-word company description that includes investor’s company logo and link to investor’s website P P P P Recognition with a listing in the Momentum investor directory, a printed resource that is distributed to business prospects P P P P Subscription to Momentum’s e-newsletter P P P P Access to customized research P P P P Recognition in all EDP/Momentum printed materials P P P P $2,500/quarter $1,250/quarter $600/quarter $300/quarter $10,000/year $5,000/year $2,400/year $1,200/year $50,000+ $25,000 $12,000 $6,000 Invitation to each Momentum quarterly luncheon Investment Levels Quarterly Payment Annual Payment Total Five Year Commitment 212 East Main St. Round Rock, Texas 78664 512-255-5805 www.RoundRockTex.com Copyright 2012 Round Rock Chamber of Commerce