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California Maritime Academy: Maritime Industry Outlook

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The document discusses several external forces driving the future, including geopolitical shifts towards globalization and Asian economic growth, demographic demands for maritime jobs, technology acceleration in areas like communications and unmanned delivery systems, and environmental concerns around emissions, invasive species, and ocean stewardship. It highlights California's role in trade with Asia and job opportunities in maritime fields. The California Maritime Academy prepares students to work in the maritime industry through a global education, hands-on training, and a focus on leadership development to address challenges in fields like offshore energy, aquaculture, and environmental sciences.

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California State University Maritime Academy
What is Driving Our Future?
External Forces in Play Geopolitical Shifts Demographic Demands Technology Acceleration Environmental Concerns
Geopolitical Shifts Globalization Global Supply Chains Global Interdependence Global Impacts Market Opportunities European Population Asian Economic Growth American Diplomacy Commerce and Trade Education The American Pacific Century
The American Pacific Century
California Steaming In 2011, California's total GDP was $1.95 T California's largest export markets in 2011 were Mexico ($26 B), Canada ($17.1B), China ($14.1 B), Japan ($13 B), and South Korea ($8.4 B). Top 10 countries importing California products: Mexico, Canada, China, Japan, South Korea, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Germany, Netherlands, United Kingdom 8 of 10 cannot be reached by train or truck Asian Trade Means American Jobs
Demographic Demands Projected Employment Change 2010-20: Water Transportation Workers: 20% Transportation/Material Moving: 15% Total, All Occupations in US Economy 14% Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics Aging Maritime Workforce = Job Opportunities
Technology Acceleration Communications/Information Systems Tracking Electronic Navigation Shipping Volume Port Configuration Unmanned Delivery Systems Preparing for the New New Economy
Environmental Concerns The Tragedy of the Global Commons? Emissions Control Invasive Species/Ballast Water Stewardship of the Oceans Societal Expectation: Environmental Responsibility
What Are We Doing About It?
Global Awareness: Education for a Global Profession 70-80-90
Intellectual Learning
Professionally Ready: On Day One US Coast Guard Licensing International Maritime Certification International Safety Management (ISM) Professional Designation in Logistics and Supply Management (PLS)
Applied Technology
Cadet-Focused Research and Learning DOE Wind Energy Competition Heads-Up Bridge Display Hydro-kinetics Office of Spill Prevention and Response (OSPR)
California Maritime Academy: Maritime Industry Outlook
Developing the Green Marine Highway
Leadership Development
The sea is huge and it is always changing. Its many moods and unending motion are unforgiving of human weakness and constantly place great stress on people and equipment
Maritime is the 1st Responder Indonesian Tsunami Christmas 2004 Hurricane Katrina 2005 Pakistani Flooding 2006/7 Haiti Earthquake 2010 Japanese Earthquake/Tsunami 2011 What makes it all work?
The values learned at Cal Maritime TeamworkTrustReliabilityand perhaps the most difficult but most important to learn
Why Should You Care?
Opportunity and Promise We are already in The American Pacific Century. We can market to 330 million people or 2.6 billion peoplewhich will grow our economy faster? American maritime jobs will grow shipboard, ports, logistics, business, policy. Global partners still need (and want) US maritime leadership. There is no transportation mode that is as greenand we are getting greener.
Staying Relevant in All Things Maritime Mature Fields Marine Insurance / Underwriting Marine Safety & Security Growth Fields Offshore Wind Energy Offshore Aquaculture Marine Spatial Planning Maritime Environmental Sciences Pre-Development Fields Deep Seabed Exploration Wave Energy Extraction
California Maritime Academy: Maritime Industry Outlook

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California Maritime Academy: Maritime Industry Outlook

  • 2. What is Driving Our Future?
  • 3. External Forces in Play Geopolitical Shifts Demographic Demands Technology Acceleration Environmental Concerns
  • 4. Geopolitical Shifts Globalization Global Supply Chains Global Interdependence Global Impacts Market Opportunities European Population Asian Economic Growth American Diplomacy Commerce and Trade Education The American Pacific Century
  • 6. California Steaming In 2011, California's total GDP was $1.95 T California's largest export markets in 2011 were Mexico ($26 B), Canada ($17.1B), China ($14.1 B), Japan ($13 B), and South Korea ($8.4 B). Top 10 countries importing California products: Mexico, Canada, China, Japan, South Korea, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Germany, Netherlands, United Kingdom 8 of 10 cannot be reached by train or truck Asian Trade Means American Jobs
  • 7. Demographic Demands Projected Employment Change 2010-20: Water Transportation Workers: 20% Transportation/Material Moving: 15% Total, All Occupations in US Economy 14% Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics Aging Maritime Workforce = Job Opportunities
  • 8. Technology Acceleration Communications/Information Systems Tracking Electronic Navigation Shipping Volume Port Configuration Unmanned Delivery Systems Preparing for the New New Economy
  • 9. Environmental Concerns The Tragedy of the Global Commons? Emissions Control Invasive Species/Ballast Water Stewardship of the Oceans Societal Expectation: Environmental Responsibility
  • 10. What Are We Doing About It?
  • 11. Global Awareness: Education for a Global Profession 70-80-90
  • 13. Professionally Ready: On Day One US Coast Guard Licensing International Maritime Certification International Safety Management (ISM) Professional Designation in Logistics and Supply Management (PLS)
  • 15. Cadet-Focused Research and Learning DOE Wind Energy Competition Heads-Up Bridge Display Hydro-kinetics Office of Spill Prevention and Response (OSPR)
  • 17. Developing the Green Marine Highway
  • 19. The sea is huge and it is always changing. Its many moods and unending motion are unforgiving of human weakness and constantly place great stress on people and equipment
  • 20. Maritime is the 1st Responder Indonesian Tsunami Christmas 2004 Hurricane Katrina 2005 Pakistani Flooding 2006/7 Haiti Earthquake 2010 Japanese Earthquake/Tsunami 2011 What makes it all work?
  • 21. The values learned at Cal Maritime TeamworkTrustReliabilityand perhaps the most difficult but most important to learn
  • 22. Why Should You Care?
  • 23. Opportunity and Promise We are already in The American Pacific Century. We can market to 330 million people or 2.6 billion peoplewhich will grow our economy faster? American maritime jobs will grow shipboard, ports, logistics, business, policy. Global partners still need (and want) US maritime leadership. There is no transportation mode that is as greenand we are getting greener.
  • 24. Staying Relevant in All Things Maritime Mature Fields Marine Insurance / Underwriting Marine Safety & Security Growth Fields Offshore Wind Energy Offshore Aquaculture Marine Spatial Planning Maritime Environmental Sciences Pre-Development Fields Deep Seabed Exploration Wave Energy Extraction