Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Innovations Systems Research Network (ISRN) April

Transcription

1 Toronto, Ontario, Canada Innovations Systems Research Network (ISRN) April

2 Agenda Context/Process Key Messages Background Data Strategic Directions Engagement Strategy

3 Mandate Context: Advisory Committee To advise the Mayor and Council on improving the quality of life in Toronto through economic growth. Participants Composed of 30 members, including the Mayor, four Councillors and 25 senior executive representatives from business, labour and education.

4 Process: Evidence Report GDP of Toronto and region Jobs by place of work (by sector and change over time) Labour force detail (occupation, age, education etc.) Population (growth and immigration detail) Quality of life rankings Transportation (commuting and modal splits) Real estate (commercial and industrial availability, costs) Business climate (tax rates and fiscal situation) Cluster competitiveness Tourism statistics Forecasts

5 Starting Point: The Message Positive: We are on a positive path and poised for future success. Time limited: We have an opportunity to take advantage of our unique position in the world & make the most of our assets.. Or not

6 Starting Point: The Message Calls for Renewed focus on Economic City as a whole Provides a platform for collaboration and partnerships with other governments, other stakeholders Success Measures = Tracking/reporting of performance

7 Starting Point: The Facts Phoenix Toronto CMA Regional Job Growth Source: Canada Labour Force Survey, U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics Current Employment Survey Washington Riverside Miami Houston Los Angeles Tampa Atlanta San Diego Sacramento Dallas City of Toronto Philadelphia New York

8 Starting Point: The Facts Index 2007 Quality of Living Comparison Source: Mercer Human Resource Consulting ZURICH GENEVA VANCOUVER VIENNA AUCKLAND DUSSELDORF FRANKFURT MUNICH BERN SYDNEY COPENHAGEN WELLINGTON AMSTERDAM BRUSSELS TORONTO BERLIN MELBOURNE LUXEMBOURG OTTAWA STOCKHOLM

9 Starting Point: The Facts London New York Tokyo Chicago MasterCard World Wide Centres of Commerce Survey 2007 Hong Kong Singapore Frankfurt Paris Seoul Los Angeles Amsterdam Toronto Boston Sydney Copenhagen

10 Starting Point: The Facts 1. Sydney 2. London 3. Paris 4. Rome 5. New York 6. Washington DC 7. San Francisco 8. Melbourne 9. Barcelona 10. Geneva 11. Amsterdam 12. Madrid 13. Montreal 14. Toronto 15. Los Angeles 16. Vancouver 17. Berlin 18. Brussels 19. Milan 20. Copenhagen 21. Munich 22. Tokyo 23. Boston 24. Los Vegas 25. Seattle 26. Stockholm 27. Chicago 28. Atlanta 29. Dublin 30. Edinburgh How the World Views Its Cities Source: Anholt City Brands Index 2006

11 Starting Point: The Facts Miami Toronto Vancouver Los Angeles San Francisco New York City Montreal Houston San Diego Boston Dallas Chicago Calgary Selected North American Cities, Percentage Foreign Born, 2001 Source: StatsCan 2001 Census and U.S. Census 2000

12 Starting Point: The Facts Arabic Greek German Tamil Tagalog (Pilipino) Punjabi Spanish Chinese Italian Portuguese Polish Chinese Italian Portuguese Polish Spanish Punjabi Tagalog (Pilipino) Tamil German Greek Arabic Vietnamese Persian (Farsi) Ukrainian Korean Gujarati Urdu Hungarian Russian Croatian Dutch Macedonian Hindi Serbian Romanian Armenian Yiddish Japanese Hebrew Czech Slovenian Bengali Estonian Serbo-Croatian Finnish Maltese Population by Mother Tongue Source: StatsCan Census 2001

13 Starting Point: The Facts 150, ,000 50, , ,000 NET INTERNATIONAL MIGRATION NET INTERPROVINCIAL MIGRATION NET INTERCITY MIGRATION NATURAL INCREASE Population Change Components City of Toronto Source: Statistics Canada Inter-Censal Population Estimates

14 Starting Point: The Facts % City of Toronto Toronto CMA Ontario Canada University Graduates by Age Cohort, 2006 Source: Statistics Canada Labour Force Survey

15 North American Location Quotient Starting Point: The Facts 3 COMPUTER SYSTEMS DESIGN 2 FINANCE & INSURANCE OTHER PROF SERVICES MANUFACTURING INFORMATION & CULTURE REAL ESTATE TRANSP & WAREHOUSING ADMINISTRATIVE & SUPPORT 1 OTHER COMMERICAL SERVICES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE PUBLIC ADMIN AND DEFENCE PRIMARY & UTILITIES ACCOMMODATION & FOOD HEALTH EDUCATION CONSTRUCTION 0 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Toronto CMA Jobs by Sector, 2006 Annual Compound Growth ( ) Source: City of Toronto Econometric Model

16 Starting Point: The Facts Financial Services Location Quotients 0.00 Toronto CMA Dallas-Fort Worth Chicago Boston New York Detroit\ Philadelphia Phoenix Washington Atlanta Los Angeles Creative Industry Location Quotients Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics Current Population Survey ; StatsCan Labour Force Survey Los Angeles San Francisco Washington Toronto CMA New York Boston Miami Philadelphia Atlanta Dallas Chicago

17 Prosperity is everybody s business 800 Thousands of Jobs City of Toronto "905" Area Comparison of Total Job Growth City of Toronto / 905 Region Source: City of Toronto Econometric Model ver.5

18 Prosperity is everybody s business No. of Jobs Population Comparison of City of Toronto Jobs and Population Growth Source: City of Toronto Econometric Model ver. 5

19 Prosperity is everybody s business TTC Moving Annual Total (Millions) 470 Total Employment Total Employment TTC Ridership Total Employment and TTC Ridership, City of Toronto Source: Labour Force Survey and TTC

20 Prosperity is everybody s business 500,000 SF Office Building: Location Comparison Annual Impact Downtown Suburban Transit Trips 634,800 57,363 Auto Use (km) 3,259,300 11,153,700 Fuel Use (l.) 291, ,925 Emissions (kg.) 940,800 3,219,500 Source: City of Toronto Economic Development

21 Prosperity is everybody s business Seattle Million of Tonnes Copenhagen Barcelona San Francisco Paris Cape Town Berlin Chicago Comparison of Carbon Footprint Source: The Climate Group: Low Carbon Leader: Cities Report Mexico City Toronto London Melbourne Beijin Tokyo New York City

22 Prosperity is everybody s business City of Toronto Priority Neighbourhoods Source: City of Toronto

23 Prosperity is everybody s business Ontario Trade Partners by Percentage of Total Exports United States 86.5% UK 3.2% Rest of EU 2.9% China 0.82% Brazil 0.16% India 0.12% Source: Statistics Canada 2006

24 Prosperity is everybody s business More than half of Canada s population lives in the country s 10 largest metropolitan areas. 2007, 10 largest metropolitan areas generated more than 50% of Canada s GDP Toronto alone accounts for ~ 10% of Canada s GDP; equivalent contribution to New York, Chicago, Boston & San Francisco combined to U.S. GDP

25 Prosperity is everybody s business Ontario Quebec Alberta British Columbia Major City 2nd City Rest of Province Manitoba Saskatchewan Nova Scotia New Brunswick Newfoundland Prince Edward Island GDP by Province and Major Cities (1997 $Billion) Source: Conference Board of Canada Metropolitan Outlook

26 Prosperity is everybody s business Change in Government Revenues Federal / Provincial / City Source: City of Toronto, Government of Ontario, Government of Canada

27 Implementing the Agenda Pillar 1: Proactive - Business Climate Toronto Value Proposition: Customer Service & Cost Pillar 2: Global - Internationalization Connections & Outreach Pillar 3: Creative - Productivity & Growth Sectors + Creative, Green, Education Pillar 4: One Toronto - Opportunity & Inclusion Labour force activation

28 Implementing the Agenda Strategic Directions Facilitate Grow Green Internationalize Create value Activate Transport Promote

29 Implementing the Agenda Facilitate Grow Green Internationalize Create value Activate Transport Promote City led: Leadership & Organization Investment in Economic Development Proactive Policy Development Partner led Cluster Development & Expansion Global Outreach & New Market Dev. Labour Force Development Together Advocacy Marketing

30 Implementing the Agenda Opportunities for Collaboration Team Toronto/Ontario/Canada Tax and land-use policy Sector development Creative capital Productive infrastructure OECD Metropolitan Review

31 Implementing the Agenda If We Get It Right Rising tax base with lower taxes Employment and income for citizens & choice of jobs Resources for social and environmental programs Managed growth and investment Increased global connectivity. Strong & ongoing collaboration

32 Investing for Tomorrow Toronto has choices to make that will define its place in a globalized world A can do attitude means being creative, accepting risks and a willingness to do things differently and to do different things We can.

33 A Prospectus for a Great City

34 Starting Point: The Facts 6,000,000 5,000,000 4,000,000 3,000,000 2,000,000 1,000,000 0 Toronto Montréal Vancouver Ottawa - Gatineau Calgary Edmonton Québec Winnipeg Hamilton London Kitchener St. Catharines - Niagara Halifax Oshawa Victoria Total Population of Census Metropolitan Areas, 2006