PEEL - Department of Commerce

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Transcript PEEL - Department of Commerce

PEEL REGIONAL
INVESTMENT BLUEPRINT
PROGRESSIVE
PROSPEROUS
DYNAMIC
Our gross regional product has increased from
$3b in 2002-03 to $11.1b in 2012/2013
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11
10
10
Billions
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2
0
2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13
GROSS REGIONAL PRODUCT
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Mining and minerals is our largest contributor to GRP,
followed by retail and construction.
Mining and Mineral Processing (2012-13)
$3,200
Retail Turnover (2011-12)
$1,122
Building Construction (2012-13)
$419
Tourism (2010-11-12)
$174
Agriculture (2011-12)
$125
Timber (2012-13)
$6
Fishing and Aquaculture (2011-12)
$6
0
500
1,000
1,500
2,000
2,500
3,000
$ million
GROSS REGIONAL PRODUCT BY INDUSTRY SECTOR
3,500
The construction, manufacturing and retail
industries are our biggest employers.
Construction
Manufacturing
Retail Trade
Health Care and Social Assistance
Mining
Education and Training
Accommodation and Food Services
Public Administration and Safety
Professional, Scientific and Technical Services
Other Services
Transport, Postal and Warehousing
Administrative and Support Services
Wholesale Trade
Inadequately described/ Not stated
Agriculture, Forestry and Fishing
Rental, Hiring and Real Estate Services
Financial and Insurance Services
Arts and Recreation Services
Electricity, Gas, Water and Waste Services
Information Media and Telecommunications
0.00%
2.00%
4.00%
6.00%
8.00%
10.00%
EMPLOYMENT BY INDUSTRY SECTOR
12.00%
14.00%
16.00%
We have a rapidly increasing population.
Peel
140000
120000
100000
80000
60000
40000
20000
0
Our fast growing
•population
By 2050, the Peel is expected to be one of the most populated
regions outside of Perth with a projected population of 310,000.
• To support a population of this size, the Peel needs to build an
economy that incorporates many industries, adopts an innovative
approach to business, and has a highly skilled and high performing
workforce.
EMPLOYMENT BY INDUSTRY SECTOR
What’s the purpose of the Blueprint
• Our Blueprint describes Peel’s vision and provides a roadmap for
delivering outcomes that will create jobs and generate economic
growth.
• It focuses on transformational strategies aimed at :
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broadening and diversifying the region’s business and commercial sectors.
enhancing innovation, investment and research.
creating a highly skilled, capable and available workforce.
building vibrant and sustainable communities.
Our vision
By 2050 we want the Peel to be recognised
nationally and internationally as a progressive,
prosperous and dynamic region.
And to do this we need
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Thriving Industry
Agriculture and Food Innovation
Capable People
Strong and resilient communities
What does the Blueprint mean for you?
• The Blueprint identifies strategies linked to economic growth and jobs
creation.
• Funding is available for projects that demonstrate alignment with the
Blueprint.
• The funding program comprises:
• Community Chest Grants
• Regional Grant Scheme
• State-wide Blueprint Initiatives
• Southern Investment Initiative
• Funding for infrastructure, innovation and services will create
opportunities for businesses across the region.
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What does the Blueprint mean for you?
• Buy Local can be a determining funding factor in the comparative
assessment of tenders.
• There are knock on benefits to Peel businesses from projects in the
pipeline, especially construction projects such as Peel Business Park
Nambeelup, the Old Mandurah Traffic Bridge Replacement, Murray
Regional Equestrian Centre and Peel Integrated Water Cycling
Initiative.
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A new Business Park – one of our ‘legacy’ projects
The establishment of a Business Park at the Nambeelup Industrial Area
is a transformational project that will stimulate major business and
industrial developments across the whole region over the next 15 to 20
years creating:
• 17,000 direct and indirect jobs which will support local employment
and protect the income of local families;
• annual economic output of $2.3 - $2.6 billion;
• annual export value of $189 - $214 million;
• annual gross value added activity of $750 - $900 million; and
• increases in average weekly wages of 26 - 32% within the Park.
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And finally
• The announcement yesterday of Royalties for Regions funding of $2.5
million for a sport and recreation centre in Boddington and $600,000
toward the construction of the new Byford and Districts Country Club
will provide a range of opportunities for local and regional businesses
(total project cost $5.68 million).
• Keep an eye on TendersWA, Common User Arrangements and the
media to see what is in the pipeline for the Peel and how your
business might benefit.
• And talk to us or to the proponents if you need more information.
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Thank you