As presented to the Mature Apprenticeships event held at the Media Centre Huddersfield by Partners in Management on 27th January 2017 by David Broadhead
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Need for Mature Apprenticeships Presentation - 27 Jan 2017
2. 8.30 / 9.00 - Breakfast and networking
9.00 Housekeeping - Introduction and background, David Broadhead, PiM
9.15 - Skills/labour review of the Leeds City Region, David Broadhead, PiM
9.40 - Apprenticeship Levy Update: Catherine Lunn, Leeds LEP
10.05 - Mature apprenticeship levels and offerings: June Durrant, Kirklees College
10.30 - The need for lifelong learning: Barry Sheerman MP
10.45 - Break
11.00 - CMI trailblazer apprenticeships update, David Broadhead, PiM
11.20 - Chaired panel and audience discussion with additional representatives from:
FSB June Walton
Mid Yorkshire Chamber of Commerce - Steven Leigh
NHS & Local Government Sue Weston
Professional & Financial Services / Manufacturing & Construction industry / Recruitment Agency
Approved Training Providers
Huddersfield Giants Eorl Crabtree
12.20 - Closing summary
12.30 Networking
Thanks to FSB Kirklees Branch for subsidising the event.
Agenda
3. Need for Apprenticeships
(at all levels)
Our future growth relies on competitiveness and innovation,
skills and productivity... and these in turn rely on the education
of our people.
Julia Gillard
Again and again, universities have put a low priority on the very
programmes and initiatives that are needed most to increase
productivity and competitiveness, improve the quality of
government, and overcome the problems of illiteracy,
miseducation, and unemployment.
Derek Bok
4. Challenge of productivity - 2005
http://www.oecd-ilibrary.org/employment/data/oecd-productivity-
statistics/gdp-per-capita-and-productivity-levels_data-00686-
en;jsessionid=ba4i555dq9hor.x-oecd-live-
02?isPartOf=/content/datacollection/pdtvy-data-en
9. Underperformance on productivity and employment
Source: Office for National Statistics
Employment rate and productivity performance of LEPs relative to UK average
UNITED KINGDOM
Black Country
Buckinghamshire
Thames Valley
Cheshire and
Warrington
Enterprise M3
Greater Birmingham
and Solihull
Greater Manchester
Hertfordshire
Humber
Leeds City Region
Liverpool City Region
London
Oxfordshire
Sheffield City Region
South East
Thames Valley Berkshire
West of England
York, North Yorkshire
and East Riding
60
65
70
75
80
85
20 25 30 35 40 45
Employmentrate(%)
Productivity
10. Net growth expected to be concentrated in services
but overall recruitment need more broadly based
Projected job openings, 2014-2024, Leeds City Region
-40 -20 0 20 40 60 80 100 120
Mining and quarrying
Agriculture
Electricity and gas
Water and sewerage
Media
Real estate
Information technology
Other services
Arts and entertainment
Finance and insurance
Public admin. and defence
Manufacturing
Construction
Transport and storage
Accommodation and food
Professional services
Support services
Education
Health and social work
Wholesale and retail trade
000s of job openings
Expansion demand Net requirementSource: Working Futures
11. Recruitment need greatest in high skilled and service roles
Recruitment need by occupation, 2014-2024, Leeds City Region
Source: Working Futures
-40 -20 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160
Elementary
Process, plant and machine operatives
Sales and customer service
Caring, leisure and other service
Skilled trades
Administrative and secretarial
Associate professional and technical
Professional
Managers, directors and senior officials
000s of job openings
Net change Net requirement
12. 0%
5%
10%
15%
20%
25%
30%
0%
5%
10%
15%
20%
25%
Gaps and shortages are distributed differently
Incidence of skill shortages and skills gaps by occupation, Leeds City Region
Source: Employer Skills Survey 2015. Base: all employers with skill shortages (306); all employers with skills
gaps (903)
Skills shortage vacancies Skills gaps
13. Evidence suggests low skills equilibrium overall
Analysis of LEP skills performance using OECD diagnostic tool
Source: Adapted from Green, A. (2012), Skills for Competitiveness: Country Report for United Kingdom, OECD
Black Country
Buckinghamshire
Thames Valley
Enterprise M3
Greater Birmingham
and Solihull
Greater Manchester
Humber
Leeds City Region
Liverpool City Region
London
North Eastern
Sheffield City Region
South East Midlands
Thames Valley Berkshire
York, North Yorkshire
and East Riding
-2
-1.5
-1
-0.5
0
0.5
1
1.5
2
2.5
3
-4 -3 -2 -1 0 1 2 3
Skillsdemand
Skills supply
Low skills
equilibrium
Skills surplus
High skills
equilibrium
Skills
shortages
and gaps
14. Working age population is expected to grow more slowly
while number of young people is expected to decline
Actual and projected growth in working age population
Source: Mid-year Population Estimates and Subnational Population Projections, Office for National
Statistics
-6%
-4%
-2%
0%
2%
4%
6%
8%
10%
12%
14%
Leeds City
Region
Yorkshire and
the Humber
England Leeds City
Region
Yorkshire and
the Humber
England
16-64 16-24
2004-2014 2014-2024 2024-2034
17. Links
LEP Labour Market Analysis:
http://www.the-
lep.com/LEP/media/New/Research%20and%20publications/L
eeds-City-Region-Labour-Market-Analysis-2016-2017_1.pdf
Apprenticeships:
http://www.gov.uk/topic/further-education-skills/apprenticeships
http://www.managers.org.uk/management-apprenticeships
David Broadhead - 01484 500404
david@partnersinmanagement.co.uk
www.partnersinmanagement.co.uk
18. Apprenticeship Levels
Level Equivalent to:
2 5 GCSEs at C and above
3 2 A level passes
4 Higher National Certificate
5 Foundation Degree / Higher National
Diploma
6 Bachelors Degree
7 Masters / Postgraduate Degree
8 Doctorate
No age restriction or upward progression criteria
20% off the job study
12 months minimum duration
#9: Service shows greater growth and from lower starting position. Beware of scaling difference!
#10: Below national average on Employment and Productivity. High skills/wages v low skills/wages contrast. London?
#11: Issues of manufacturing? 20% decline in jobs but also reflects ageing workforce. Growth in Service Industries Support & Professional? Effect of AI / Robots and Globalisation