Boeing Opens Research Facility in Oklahoma City Tinker AFB Breaks Ground on KC-46A Facility

16 Pages·2016·2.34 MB·English

August 2016 www.okcchamber.com
Boeing Opens Research Facility in Oklahoma City
Boeing opened its new engineering, research and development lab facility last
month in Oklahoma City. The lab will design, test and apply modernization
technologies for legacy aircraft such as the C-17 Globemaster III and the Airborne
Warning and Control System (AWACS).
The 300,000-square-foot structure, which is larger than the footprint of
five football fields, is the newest addition to Boeing’s Oklahoma City site and
headquarters to the company’s Aircraft Modernization & Sustainment business.
The lab will expand the company’s ability to maintain and upgrade existing
aircraft. These capabilities help the United States and other Boeing customers
realize greater value from their aircraft while maintaining readiness, technological
Boeing representatives and state
relevance and aircraft affordability for many years after initial delivery. The lab
officials gathered to officially open the
represents 800 additional jobs in the Oklahoma City aerospace industry.
Boeing research facility on July 15.
Continued on page 10
Tinker AFB Breaks Ground on KC-46A Facility
Tinker Air Force Base broke ground on its KC-46A Sustainment Complex
on July 26, ushering in the next generation of the Air Force’s aerial refueling
aircraft. The Complex is located on 158 acres of land formerly owned by
Burlington Northern Santa Fe Railway Co. The Chamber spearheaded several
months of negotiations for Tinker to acquire the land, which was finalized in
early 2015.
The Sustainment Center will bring more than 1,300 jobs to Oklahoma City
and will allow the U.S. Air Force to replace its aging tanker fleet of KC-135
Stratotankers. Replacing the Eisenhower-era aircraft with the modernized KC-
46A Pegasus will support the Air Force’s goal of global reach for America.
“While you view the KC-46 as something that is extraordinary for
Tinker Air Force Base—and it is—I view it as something extraordinary
for the Air Force and for the United States of America.” said Lt. Gen. Lee
Levy, commander of the Air Force Sustainment Center, Air Force Material
Command, Tinker AFB, at the groundbreaking event.
With more refueling capacity and enhanced capabilities, improved efficiency
and increased capabilities for cargo and aeromedical evacuation, the KC-46A
will provide aerial refueling support to the Air Force, Navy, Marine Corps
When completed, the KC-46A and allied nation coalition force aircraft. The Boeing Company is the prime
maintenance facility will employ more contractor for this project, and under their current contract, they will provide
than 1,300 Oklahomans.
the Air Mobility Command with an inventory of 179 KC-46 tankers.
Learn About Impact of Early Childhood Education
On Aug. 17 at the State of the Schools event, the with elected officials and other community leaders to
Chamber will welcome James Spurlino, president emphasize the importance of investing early, leading
and owner of Spurlino Materials and a member of efforts on accountability for results, leading by example
ReadyNation, to discuss how investing in the first with our companies and employees, and of course,
three years of children’s lives can ensure better success leading with financial contributions.
as students and as future members of the workforce.
What about elected officials and nonprofit organizations? How can
Spurlino has been an early-childhood advocate for more
they invest in children earlier?
than a decade, serving on the boards of trustees for the
Spurlino: Private philanthropy is not the answer,
Home Instruction for Parents of Preschool Youngsters
nor is it sustainable (although it plays an important
and Every Child Succeeds and acting as moderator,
role such as seed money to jumpstart a program). The
participant and original contributor to the National
ongoing investment has to be a publically-funded one,
Summit on Quality in Home Visiting Programs. Read
mostly because the rewards (lower Medicaid, special
on for his thoughts on how education systems can
education and incarceration costs, for example) come
benefit from a focus on the earliest years of a child’s life.
to governments. So, elected officials are key to the
The POINT!: How does a focus on the first three years of a child’s life
discussion. Nonprofits typically have the footprint
impact his or her success as a student and adult?
and infrastructure to programmatically address these
Spurlino: Abundant research points to the problems but not the funding. So, the two are crucial
importance of the early years, including prenatally, on and intertwined.
a child’s developmental trajectory. This is equally true
For communities that are beginning to reevaluate how they support
for health and school readiness. A healthy foundation
their youngest residents, what should the first steps be?
laid in those early years will lower health care costs for a
Spurlino: I think of it like any other challenge in
lifetime and prepare a child for educational success. An
my life, whether professional or personal. I’d start with
undeveloped foundation means continued public health
seeking a thorough understanding of the problem.
and societal costs as well as a population unprepared to
Gather reliable data and engage those with the most
enter the workforce.
knowledge and analytical skills to fully understand
What are some examples of communities who are investing in their
the issues AND the root causes. Then develop a plan
children at an early age?
that includes not just the proposed solution but a plan
Spurlino: There are lots of good examples across the to grow public support and then later insure effective
country, many at the state level and many at the local execution and evaluation of results.
level. States and communities considering starting or
ramping up efforts can easily find inspiring examples
Hear from Spurlino
that parallel their circumstances. My concern, and a very
on Wednesday,
common challenge, is that very few are being aggressive
Aug. 17, from
enough to serve the entire population that needs
11:30 a.m. to
intervention. I may be impatient but significantly scaling
1 p.m., at the
effective interventions is the goal, not another pilot
NT! National Cowboy
OI program (although that is a start).
mber The P What role does the business community play in implementing these &M uWseeusmter. nF oHr emritoargee
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City
ma Spurlino: Business leaders can do lots! I am probably Schools program,
Oklaho biased, but I don’t think many transformational efforts turn to page 7.
016 Greater gleeats tt riancvtoiolvne wd,i tihf onuott tlheaed binugsi nite. sAs ncodm fomreumniotsyt ,b beuinsgin aets s visit www.okcchamber.com/sos.
August 2 leaders can start by leading––leading conversations
2
2016 OFFICERS
Leadership Notes
DAVID RAINBOLT
BancFirst Corporation
Chair
RHONDA HOOPER
Jordan Advertising
Chair-Elect
Celebrating 10 years of InternOKC
PETER B. DELANEY
Immediate Past Chair
JOHN HART
Continental Resources
Last month, the Greater Grads program celebrated Corporate Secretary & Treasurer
CLAYTON I. BENNETT
its 10th graduating class of InternOKC, a summer
Dorchester Capital
internship program that encourages students to stay Vice Chair, Strategic Planning
CARL E. EDWARDS
in the region after graduation. The Chamber launched Price Edwards & Company
Vice Chair, Bioscience
Greater Grads as part of its Forward Oklahoma City
JUDY J. HATFIELD, CCIM
programming because our businesses were recruiting the Equity Commercial Realty, LLC
Roy H. Williams, CCE Vice Chair, Membership
majority of their employees from out-of-state colleges.
DAVID A. JACKSON
President & CEO
We had also experienced decades brain drain, where JPMorganChase Bank, N.A.
Vice Chair, Military/Aerospace
many of our young professionals left our area for other metro areas. We realized that to
PERCY KIRK
Cox Communications Oklahoma
remain a competitive city for businesses to expand and grow, we had to turn the tide.
Vice Chair, Marketing & Communications
BRADLEY W. KRIEGER
Since launching the program, our region has changed, and so have the students that
Arvest Bank
Vice Chair, Government Relations
we target. We now have the privilege of sharing our area’s opportunities with students
BRUCE LAWRENCE
from across the nation. The quality-of-life improvements that residents approved INTEGRIS Health
Vice Chair, Economic Development
through the MAPS 3 program, the community reinvestment we are seeing across the
TOM J. MCDANIEL
city, and most of all, the availability of well-paying jobs at our region’s companies make American Fidelity Foundation
Vice Chair, MAPS Development
this a place where young professionals thrive.
J. LARRY NICHOLS
Devon Energy Corporation
Greater Oklahoma City’s future success is still tied directly to its ability to attract and Vice Chair, Strategic Planning
JOHN RICHELS
retain a quality workforce, and the Greater Grads program is committed to helping our
Devon Energy Corporation
region’s businesses meet their workforce needs. Because of the investments you have Vice Chair, Forward Oklahoma City
TERESA ROSE CROOK
made in our communities, you are making that success more certain. Oklahoma City Community Foundation
Vice Chair, Education/Workforce
Development
NATALIE SHIRLEY
Oklahoma State University - Oklahoma City
Vice Chair, Convention & Visitor
Sincerely, Development
ROY H. WILLIAMS, CCE
Greater Oklahoma City Chamber
President & CEO
THE POINT!
Roy H. Williams, CCE
ISSUE #3498 - August 2016
Chamber CEO & President Editorial staff
Kaylee Terracina, Nate Fisher,
Cynthia Reid
Designer
Josh Vaughn
297-8900
[email protected]
www.okcchamber.com
www.twitter.com/okcchamber
www.facebook.com/okcchamber
The Point (ISSN 1075-6264) is
published monthly by the
S Greater Oklahoma City Chamber,
2 Learn Impact of Early 7 Attend State of the Schools on Aug. 123 Park Avenue, Oklahoma City, OK 73102.
T
Childhood Education 17 POSTMASTER:
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N Greater Oklahoma City Chamber
123 Park Avenue, Oklahoma City, OK 73102
E 5 Oklahoma City Streetcar 8 FOKC V Update: Return on or e-mail [email protected].
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$25 per year within the U.S.
N Periodicals Postage paid at Oklahoma City.
6 Upcoming Chamber 15 Economic Indicators Publisher rAesdevrveertsi stihneg r rigathets tuop roenfu rseeq auneys ta. d vertising.
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Events
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Sept 22 & 23 • Will Rogers Theater in OKC
For more info & to buy tickets, visit confluenceconference.org
MAPS 3 OKC Streetcar Brand Strategy Revealed
On July 27, Oklahoma City residents got a glimpse of the OKC Streetcar. It will be for everyone who works, visits,
future of Oklahoma City transit when the MAPS 3 Streetcar or lives downtown, will be ADA compliant and will be a
brand strategy was revealed. EMBARK, Oklahoma City’s part of EMBARK’s family of transit services.
transportation entity, unveiled Bermuda green, Clear Sky
The brand strategy was created by Spoke, a branding
blue and Redbud as the colors for the brand identity of
firm in Portland, OR with input from stakeholders.
the MAPS 3 Oklahoma City
EMBARK and Spoke solicited
Streetcar. Three color palettes
input through multiple
Fast Facts about the OKC Streetcar:
were revealed to show each of
meetings, focus groups
the six streetcars painted with • The official name is the Oklahoma City
and surveys. That process
a saturated, tonal color palette. Streetcar and can be abbreviated as
uncovered common themes
OKC Streetcar.
“Our use of color is bold and and opinions.
modern. It’s significant of where • Each of the six streetcars will hold
“Our research in Oklahoma
we are as a city – our growth approximately 100 people.
City and conversations with
over the past decade, and reflects
• The streetcars are being built in the residents and stakeholders
EMBARK’s bold optimism,” USA by Brookville Equipment Corp. of
showed us a warm city that is
says Jason Ferbrache, EMBARK Pennsylvania.
energetic and confident. We
administrator. “Stakeholders
• Oklahoma City residents have self- were inspired by the changing
told us they wanted modern,
funded the $131 million streetcar aesthetics and the city’s success
forward-thinking, unique and
through the 2009 MAPS 3 city-wide in revitalizing the core,”
approachable. That’s what we
1-cent sales tax. says Brian Kerr, principal of
delivered.”
Spoke. “The OKC Streetcar
The next steps are construction of the maintenance is an ambitious, forward-thinking project. Its strengths
facility scheduled to start in August; laying down the lie in framing a network for building community and
rails that the vehicles will travel on, scheduled to start being a catalyst for economic growth. Over and over, we
later this year; and design of the 22 stops along the heard stakeholders tell us they wanted straightforward,
route. The 4.6-mile route will connect downtown, connected and approachable. The streetcar symbol is
Bricktown, Midtown, the Arts District and Automobile inspired by the shape of the streetcar, combined with
Alley and circulate every 10-12 minutes. The streetcar is that sense of connection and an oblique reference to
expected to be in operation by the end of 2018. the EMBARK brand arrow. It evokes motion, fluidity,
forward-thinking and ease of transit.”
The MAPS 3 Modern Streetcar will be named the
Oklahoma City Streetcar, which can be abbreviated as
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Thgreee nO, kClalehaorm Sak yC bitlyu eS tarneedt cRaerd, bpuicdt ucroeldor isn. renderings above, will be painted in Bermuda August 2
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UPCOMING EVENTS
CALENDAR
OF EVENTS
Aug. 9
Member Orientation
Time: 4 to 5:30 p.m.
Location: Greater
Oklahoma City Chamber,
123 Park Ave.
Aug. 11
TRDC Victory
Celebration Oklahoma Health Center Breakfast: Sept. 7
Time: 4:30 to 6 p.m.
Location: Civic Center
This September, the Chamber joins the Oklahoma Health Center Foundation to
Music Hall,
201 N Walker Ave. showcase the value of the Oklahoma Health Center at the Oklahoma Health Center
Aug. 16 Breakfast on Wednesday, Sept. 7, from 7:30 to 9 a.m. at Embassy Suites Oklahoma
Sunset Reception
City Downtown / Medical Center, 741 N Phillips Ave. Guests will hear from a panel
Time: 4 to 6 p.m.
Location: 21c Museum on how the Oklahoma Health Center Foundation’s 20 member organizations are
Hotel Oklahoma City, making a positive impact on Oklahoma’s future through research, healthcare, social
900 W Main St.
services and education. Individual tickets are $40, and tables of ten are available for
Aug. 17
$600. Special thanks to Signature Sponsor Embassy Suites Oklahoma City Downtown
State of the Schools
Time: 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. / Medical Center and Host Sponsor Presbyterian Health Foundation.
Location: National
Register at www.okcchamber.com/events.
Cowboy & Western
Heritage Museum,
1700 NE 63rd St.
Sept. 7
Oklahoma Health
Center Breakfast
Time: 7:30 to 9 a.m.
Location: Embassy
Suites Oklahoma City
Downtown / Medical
Center,
741 N Phillips Ave.
Sept. 13
Member Orientation
Time: 8:30 to 10 a.m. Attend Metro 50 on Sept. 26
Location: Greater
Oklahoma City Chamber,
NT! 123 Park Ave. Celebrate the region’s most dynamic companies at the Metro 50 Awards on Monday,
POI Sept. 26 Sept. 26, at the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum. Metro 50 is an
mber The MTimeetr:o 5 :5300 to 8:30 p.m. annual event honoring the fastest-growing, privately-held businesses that have more
Cha Location: National than $1 million in operating revenue. Mayor Cornett will reveal the ranking of all
City Cowboy & Western Metro 50 winners during dinner. Read more about this year’s winners at
ma Heritage Museum,
Oklaho 1700 NE 63rd St. www.okcchamber.com/metro50.
Greater Register for events online Individual tickets are $100, and tables of eight are available for $1,250. Special
016 and view a complete thanks to Metro 50 sponsors Bank of Oklahoma, Cox Business, Crowe & Dunlevy,
August 2 eovkecncht acmalbenerd.acorm a/te wvewnwts.. EY, Express Employment Professionals, The Journal Record Publishing Company,
OGE Energy Corp. and the Greater Oklahoma City Chamber.
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State of the Schools: Aug. 17
Attend the State of the Schools on Wednesday, Aug. 17, from 11:30
a.m. to 1 p.m. at the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum.
Attendees will learn about new efforts to improve education in
Oklahoma and ideas for reform. President and owner of Spurlino
Materials and ReadyNation member James K. Spurlino will discuss
how investing in the first three years of a child’s life can ensure better
success in the K-12 education system and as future employees.
Lynne Hardin, board chair for the Oklahoma City Public Schools,
and Aurora Lora, superintendent of the Oklahoma City Public School
District, will also discuss educational attainment and reform on a
statewide and local level. Teresa Rose Crook, vice chair of education
and workforce development for the Chamber, will present the
Chamber’s education initiatives. Attendees are asked to bring school
supplies to the event to benefit the Boys and Girls Club of Oklahoma
County sponsored by American Fidelity Assurance Company. Tickets
are $50 for Chamber members and $75 for non-members. Tables of
eight are available for $1,250.
Newly appointed Oklahoma City Public School
District Superintendent Aurora Lora will discuss Special thanks to Signature Sponsor Bank of Oklahoma and School
her priorities for the upcoming school year at
Supply/Centerpiece Sponsor American Fidelity Assurance Company.
State of the Schools on Aug. 17.
Investment Management
Asset Management
Retirement Planning
WPeeralstoh nPraels Terrvuasttion
Trust Services
Employee Retirement Plans
Financial Planning
Estate Planning
Investment Consulting
Risk Management
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FOKC V Update: Return on Investment
The Greater Oklahoma City Chamber created the force partnered with the Vera Institute of Justice to
Forward Oklahoma City program more than 20 years examine how reforms could impact criminal justice in
ago to maximize Oklahoma City’s economic potential. Oklahoma County. Vera has completed its first phase of
Since that time, the program has helped create more research and is currently engaged in the second phase of
than 100,000 jobs in the region. gathering information.
The Chamber launched the fifth iteration of FOKC Greater Grads Continues to Build a Better Workforce
programming in January after reevaluating how the The Greater Grads program, which was launched
current economy will impact Oklahoma City’s ability 10 years ago, continues to build Oklahoma City’s
to grow industries and improve its quality of life. The future workforce by building important relationships
following is an update on the program’s progress in its between Oklahoma’s college students and Oklahoma
first six months. City’s employers. In February, the Chamber hosted its
Oklahoma Bioscience Highlighted at International Convention annual Greater Grads Career Fair for 450 students and
97 employers. In June, Greater Grads welcomed 345
More than 60 scientists, business leaders, educators
interns to its InternOKC summer program. Both of
and economic development officers from across the state
these programs connect Oklahoma’s best and brightest
of Oklahoma took the best of Oklahoma bioscience
college students with jobs and encourage them to stay in
to the 2016 BIO International Convention in San
Oklahoma City after graduation.
Francisco in July. Stories about Oklahoma’s bioscience
industry appeared in more than 280 media outlets. Brookings, PPS Continue Their Study on Innovation
While there, members of the Oklahoma delegation met In the fall of 2015, Brookings Institute and the
with more than 140 potential business partners in the Project for Public Spaces chose Oklahoma City’s
OKBio booth. emerging innovation district as part of the Bass Initiative
Chamber Works to Strengthen Oklahoma City Retail Sector on Innovation and Placemaking study. Brookings and
PPS have completed their initial assessment and are
The Chamber spearheaded Oklahoma City’s
currently investigating priority issue areas. In the fall,
recruitment efforts at the International Council of
Brookings and PPS will help define a unified vision
Shopping Center’s RECon, the global retail real estate
and strategy for growth in the district. The Chamber
convention, in May. This convention allows the City
launched www.okcinnovation.com and a newsletter to
to continue long-standing relationships with national
OINT! retailers while sharing the benefits of being located in keep stakeholders informed on progress.
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Cha Criminal Justice Reform Measures Continue to Move Forward The Chamber continued its ongoing effort to be
City the voice of business at the state Capitol this legislative
ma The Chamber and several community partners
Oklaho created a task force to focus on reforming the criminal session. Despite a historic $1.3 billion budget shortfall,
Greater justice system in Oklahoma County. With a specific tchoem Cphleatme obveerr avciehwie vaet dw iwtsw p.orikocrbituiessi nines s2a0d1v6o.c Rateea.cdo am .
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August 2 monetary inefficiencies of the current system, the task
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The Chamber identified and protected six key The Chamber immediately engaged to educate legislators
incentive programs that are critical to economic and on the economic impact of a similar law passed in North
community development. Despite the pressure placed Carolina.
on scaling-back or repealing economic development
Companies Increase Their Investment in Oklahoma City
programs, all six of these key programs were successfully
In the first six months of 2016, the Chamber worked
preserved.
with new and expanding companies to bring more
The Chamber worked closely with the NRA and than 2,700 jobs to the region. These projects represent
OK2A to introduce SB 1057, which prohibits guns from $100.3 million in payroll and $216.7 million in capital
being carried into horse shows; the State Fair; Big XII, investment. The Chamber met with more than 200
NCAA high school sports; contests; Olympic-qualifying existing companies as part of its business retention and
events; concerts and many other events. The Chamber expansion program. Companies like Progrexion, The
then organized and led a broad coalition of businesses, Boeing Company and GE Oil & Gas have opened new
law enforcement agencies and universities to defeat facilities, expanding their presence in the region.
anti-business gun legislation that, if passed, would have
Oklahoma City Public Schools Compact Moves Forward with First
undermined SB 1057.
Project
The Chamber led an effort to defeat transgender
The Chamber-led Oklahoma City Schools Compact
bathroom discrimination legislation that would have
is partnering with Oklahoma City Public Schools to
been devastating to economic development in terms of
launch a city-wide initiative that encourages a love for
lost federal funds, business investment and conventions.
reading at all grade levels by providing children with
Oklahoma’s measure, SB 1619, would have allowed a
access to enhanced digital books.
student with a religious objection to request the use of
For more information on Forward Oklahoma City, contact Kurt Foreman
separate bathroom, shower, or athletic changing facility
at 297-8945 or [email protected].
while denying this right to a transgendered individual.
The world’s smallest
pacemaker is here.
Dr. Dwight Reynolds, an OU Medicine cardiologist,
led the charge in testing and establishing protocols
for the revolutionary pill-sized implant. His work
helped it earn FDA approval – and, in turn, set the
new standard for what a pacemaker should be.
This isn’t medicine.
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OU Medical Center | OU Physicians | The Children’s Hospital | OU College of Medicine | oumedicine.com August 2
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Boeing Opens New Facility in OKC
(cont’d from page 1)
“Oklahoma’s aerospace industry is on the rise, as began its work in Oklahoma City more than 60 years
evidenced by this cutting-edge facility,” said Oklahoma ago when they started with 10 people in a rented office
Gov. Mary Fallin, who spoke at the dedication ceremony. space. Boeing’s employment in the area now exceeds
“Boeing Oklahoma City truly has a global impact by 2,400.
supporting our nation and allies in the defense of freedom.”
“Boeing represents the type of success that companies
“Two of the focus markets for our defense business can create in Oklahoma City,” said Roy H. Williams,
are services and commercial derivatives,” said Mike CCE, president and CEO of the Greater Oklahoma
Emmelhainz, Boeing vice president, City Chamber. “We are grateful
Large Aircraft Engineering & “This lab facility will...further for the work they do to support
Sustainment and Oklahoma City cement Oklahoma’s role in Tinker Air Force Base and
site executive. “This lab facility will Boeing’s future.” for their commitment to the
play a major role in those two areas Oklahoma City community.”
-Mike Emmelhainz, Boeing vice president,
and further cement Oklahoma’s role Large Aircraft Engineering & Sustainment and
Through its Defense, Space &
in Boeing’s future.” Oklahoma City site executive
Security unit, Boeing is a global
The event also marked 100 years of Boeing’s leader in this marketplace and is the world’s largest
pioneering aviation accomplishments and launched and most versatile manufacturer of military aircraft.
its second century as an innovative, customer-focused Headquartered in St. Louis, Defense, Space & Security
aerospace technology and capabilities provider, is a $30 billion business with about 50,000 employees
community partner and preferred employer. Boeing worldwide.

BECOMING
STRONGER
TOGETHER
INTEGRIS PACER Fitness Center is joining the
YMCA of GREATER OKLAHOMA CITY, and will
NT! now be known as the YMCA HEALTHY LIVING
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Cha qualified instructors and trainers and
City an ongoing calendar of
Oklahoma sapnedc aiaclt ihveitailetsh. events 1T4O M SETERROV LOEC AYTOIOUNS.
Greater
6
August 201 Learn more at ymcaokc.org/locations
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