vision 2020 + legacy fort wayne
DESCRIPTION
Vision 2020 had the pleasure of presenting our hope for the future of Northeast Indiana to the Legacy Fort Wayne Task Force on Feb. 10, 201.TRANSCRIPT
-The most innovative region in the country for community and economic development; a place where people live and work because they can make a difference.
PER CAPITAL INCOME: NE INDIANA VS U.S.
The lack of a common vision and planning discouragesachieving long term “quantifiable, sustained progress,”
or, simply, outcomes.
The lens of a common vision and supporting strategies .The lens results in specific community objectives.
The lens is a filter through which regional activity passes and
outcomes are achieved.
Initiatives
Organizations
Projects
Missions
Strategies
The role of Vision 2020
Identifying and supporting effective strategies
Public advocacy for key issues
Using communications and convening power
to build public will for change
From Lumina Foundation
Matt Bell, Exec. Dir., Regional Chamber
Andy Briggs, President, Bank of Geneva
Dr. Earl Brooks, President, Trine University
Keith Busse, President and CEO,
Steel Dynamics
Tobias Buck, Chairman & CEO, Paragon Medical
Joe Dorko, CEO, Lutheran Health Network
Mayor Ted Ellis, City of Bluffton
Brian Emerick, President, MicroPulse
Steve Ford, President, Ford Meter Box
Scott Glaze, CEO, Fort Wayne Metals
Mayor Suzanne Handshoe, City of Kendallville
Mayor Tom Henry, City of Fort Wayne
Sandi Kemmish, Director, Lincoln Financial
Foundation
Mike Kubacki, President and CEO, Lake City Bank
Tom Leedy, President, Dekko Foundation
Sen. David Long, State of Indiana
Jim Marcuccilli, President and CEO, STAR
Financial
September McConnell, Executive Director,
Whitley County Community Foundation
Mike Packnett, President and CEO, Parkview Health
Mac Parker, Baker and Daniels
Nelson Peters, Commissioner, Allen County
Joe Pierce, President, Farmers State Bank
Dr. Wendy Robinson, Superintendent, Fort Wayne
Community Schools
Heather Schoegler, former president, Young Leaders
of Northeast Indiana
Pat Sullivan, Executive Vice President, Hylant
Group
Tracey Shafer, Superintendent, Huntington School
Corporation
Bob Taylor, President, Do It Best Corporation
Dr. Mike Wartell, Chancellor, IPFW
Mayor Norm Yoder, City of Auburn
Dr. Jo Young Switzer, President, Manchester College
February March April May June
Action Teams
Community Advisory Panel/Student Advisory Panel
Speaker Series
Regional Dashboard
Connect the Dots Inventory
Vision 2020 Pact – rallying for the cause
Regional Engagement – keeping the WHY out front!
Regional Opportunities Council
Pillar Champions/Formalized Collaboratives/Trainings on Alignment
Difficult to Execute
Desirabili
ty
Game-changing
tactics
Big Goal: Increase the nation’s level of high-quality
college degrees and credentials to
60% by 2025**Northeast Indiana’s degree attainment level is 26.5%
Talent Initiative: $20 Million Lilly Endowment grant focuses on STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Math)
21st CENTURY TALENT
21st CENTURY TALENT
Goal: Increase deal flow across the region
Jumpstart: Supports Entrepreneurial Ecosystem
Intense Development Assistance
Funding Sources
Incubators or Accelerators
Educators
ENTREPRENEURSHIP
ENTREPRENEURSHIP
Entrepreneurial & Innovation Ecosystem in Northeast Ohio
ENTREPRENEURSHIP
North Coast Opportunities
Technology Fund
NEOinc
Imagining Incubating Demonstrating Market Entry
Building the Entrepreneurial Network in Northeast Ohio
World-class Fundamentals: Permitting and Zoning
Business Advocacy
Cluster Development
Advanced Manufacturing
Defense
Financial Services
Food Processing
Medical Devices
Transportation and Logistics
COMPETITIVE
BUSINESS CLIMATE
Goal: Become the best connected region
Align with the Northeast Indiana CEDS process with:
Efficiencies
Economic Growth
Sustainable Development
Quality of Place
CEDS:
Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy
committee
INFRASTRUCTURE
Goal: Increase Northeast Indiana’s livability index
Focus on: City centers, cultural amenities,
neighborhoods, wellness and environment
Values: Openness, regionalism, leadership
Outcomes: Civic engagement, social capital,
attachment, economic impact
QUALITY OF LIFE
$20 million program to build capacity for STEM education through labs, professorships, New Tech schools and PBL.
Strong relationship between college, City of Fort Wayne, Parkview Health, Lutheran Health and the Department of Veterans Affairs.
“Good enough is no longer good enough.” The board committed to a bold initiative to bolster support for STEM education.
$28 million partnership with Angola or Steuben County; to encourage businesses, with emphasis on biotech and orthopedics.
Creating a vision for Noble County by maximizing its assets and potential, while also advancing the region as a whole.