GMU OR 699 Economic Impact Tool

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GMU OR 699 Economic Impact Tool Center for Army Analysis 08 May 2015 Ms. Sarah Harrop Ms. Emily Foglia Ms. Christie Quaranta

Agenda Problem Statement Measures of Success Stationing Background Literature Review & Findings Project Scope Assumptions Challenges Data Collection Methodology Verification and Validation Economic Impact Tool Demonstration 08 May 2015 2

Develop an economic impact tool (EIT) that will capture the impact of realigning or closing Army installations on the surrounding community Measures of success: Include multiple factors that will capture the economic impact Consider differences due to the location of the installation Use authoritative databases Ensure developed EIT is validated Tool is Army-owned Problem Statement Provide well documented methodology and tool 08 May 2015 3

The Department of Defense (DoD) and the Army need to make strategic and day-to-day stationing decisions due to excess, unwanted, or unneeded facilities, fiscal constraints, and force reduction requirements Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) Stationing Background After World War II and the Korean conflict, DoD started downsizing its inventory BRAC rounds were conducted in 1988, 1991, 1993, 1995, and 2005 Congress mandates 8 criteria be considered when evaluating a BRAC scenario Criterion 6: The economic impact on existing communities in the vicinity of military installations Tool developed contained only one factor and used commercially-owned software CAA lacks an updated, robust tool to measure the economic impact 08 May 2015 4

Stationing Methodology 1 2 Stationing Action Initiation Criteria 1 4 - MVA Model 6 Criterion 6 - Econ Impact Criterion 7 - QOL Criterion 8 - Environ. Impact 3 4 OSAF Scenario Development Final COAs and/or Recommendations COBRA Cost of Base Realignment and Closure COA Course of Action MVA Military Value Analysis OSAF- Optimal Stationing of Army Forces QOL- Quality of Life 5 Criterion 5 - COBRA 08 May 2015 5

Literature Review and Findings U.S. ARMY BRAC05 Economic Impact Joint Process Action Team Report Assign installations to their region Calculated multipliers to estimate employment changes resulting from BRAC actions Construction Engineering Research Laboratory Economic Impact Forecast System Utilized economic base analysis and location quotient (LQ) technique Estimates employment, sales volume, income, and population changes due to stationing actions The Role of Economic Base Analysis in Regional Economic Development, Froesche, R A Comparison of Alternative Methods for Generating Economic Base Multipliers, Bloomquist, Kim 08 May 2015 6

All major US Army Installations in the Continental United States (CONUS) plus Alaska and Hawaii The EIT considers multiple factors for economic impact: All major industry employment including government and military (Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and Air Force) employment Mean income by region, normalized Population changes by region and installation Installation location by region Installation type by function EIT accounts for uncertainty by providing a 90% confidence interval around the point estimates for employment and income impact Project Scope Standard error of employment data source 08 May 2015 Not included in the BRAC05 tool, included in the EIT 7

Assumptions Data sources will be available for future use Active duty military population on an installation is the military employment for that installation Reserve and National Guard are not included in military employment (they are employed in other industries) Active Guard Reserve numbers are included The numbers of Navy, Marine Corps, and Air Force active duty personnel assigned to Army installations are not significant enough to affect the military employment on an installation This does not apply to joint installations 08 May 2015 8

Challenges U.S. ARMY Determining an appropriate methodology for economic impact analysis Extensive literature review; discovered economic base analysis Collecting Navy, Marine Corps and Air Force population data on all installations Sponsor did not have access; team had to contact POCs Determining the region for each installation and mapping all data to those same regions Team utilized a cartographer to assist in mapping installations to regions properly 08 May 2015 9

Data Collection and Processing Collect Military population data for all CONUS (plus Alaska and Hawaii) installations and civilian data for all Army installations Find employment data by industry category and region for the entire CONUS (plus Alaska and Hawaii) Find income data for all regions in the CONUS (plus Alaska and Hawaii) Map 79 Army, 53 Navy, 68 Air Force, 20 Marine Corps installations to 381 regions Employment data includes 11 industry categories for 381 Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) regions Income data includes mean income for 381 Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA) regions Match BLS regions to BEA regions Link all calculations to the raw data 08 May 2015 10

Data Sources Data Source Date of Data National and Region Employment Bureau of Labor Statistics Nov 2014 Total and Region Industry Employment Bureau of Labor Statistics Nov 2014 US Army Employment, Contractor, and Civilian Population Army Stationing and Installation Plan Oct 2014 US Air Force Employment 1 USAF Manpower Programming and Execution System Feb 2015 US Navy employment 2 Total Force Manpower Management System Sep 2014 US Marine Corps employment 2 Marine Corps Community Services Jun 2014 Region Real Personal Income Bureau of Economic Analysis 2012 1 Data from USAF AF-A1 08 May 2015 2 Data from Center for Naval Analyses 11

Methodology 08 May 2015 12

Economic Impact Factors Installation Population change Percent population change Installation type by function Region Population change Percent population change Employment change Direct and indirect change Point estimate and range Percent employment change Income change (normalized for cost of living in each region) Point estimate and range Percent income change 08 May 2015 13

Economic base is a group of industries in a region that generate employment and income in excess of the needs of the region Economic base analysis a methodology to determine the impact of a specified industry on all other industries in a given region Basic industry is an industry whose goods and services are exported, bringing additional employment and revenue into their respective region Government/ military is a basic industry for all regions Non-basic industry is an industry whose goods and services are totally consumed by the people and businesses located within their region Location quotient (LQ) identifies which industries in a given region are basic industries by comparing the region s consumption patterns with those of the US Basic multiplier is a derived, standard number for each region that when multiplied by a basic industry employment change, will forecast the total employment change (indirect + direct) Economic Base Analysis Assumes that each job in the basic industries supports some multiple of jobs in the non-basic industries 08 May 2015 14

Economic Base Analysis Methodology 1 Determine basic and non-basic industries for each region Location Quotient = Region Employment in Industry i ( ) Total Region Employment National Employment in Industry i ( ) Total National Employment 2 Calculate the basic multiplier for employment for each region Region Basic Multiplier = Total Region Employment Total Region Basic Employment 3 Forecast jobs that would be created/lost in both the non-basic and the basic industries for each job created/lost in the basic industries Region Employment Change = Scenario Population Change Region Basic Multiplier 4 Calculate income impact on scenario regions Income Change = Region Employment Change Mean Income 08 May 2015 15

Region Industry Employment Economic Impact Tool Total Region Employment National Industry Employment Total National Employment Legend Input Calculation Output Impact Factors 2 1 Basic Industry Employment Location Quotient Basic Industries Basic Multiplier Total Industry Employment Scenario: Installation Population Change 3 Region Employment Change 4 Region Mean Income (normalized) Change Population Change Region s Economic Impact Installation Type 08 May 2015 16

Scenario Example (1 of 2) SCENARIO: 500 Active Duty Military and 500 DoD Civilians move from Fort Belvoir to Fort Hood. Installation Inputs Fort Belvoir Fort Hood Leaving Installation: Active Duty 500 0 Leaving Installation: Civilians 500 0 Leaving Installation: Contractors 0 0 Moving to Installation: Active Duty 0 500 Moving to Installation: Civilians 0 500 Moving to Installation: Contractors 0 0 + Region Region Fort Belvoir Fort Hood Washington-Arlington- Alexandria Killeen-Temple-Fort Hood Basic Multiplier 1.7 1.5 Employment Change Output Fort Belvoir Fort Hood Direct Employment Change -1000 1000 Total Employment Change -1700 1500 Indirect Employment Change -700 500 = - 08 May 2015 ALL DATA IS NOTIONAL 17

Scenario Example (2 of 2) Region Income Data Fort Belvoir Fort Hood Washington-Arlington- Killeen-Temple-Fort Region Alexandria Hood Region's Mean Income (FY15 $) $50,000 $30,000 Region Economic Impact Fort Belvoir Fort Hood Washington-Arlington- Killeen-Temple-Fort Region Alexandria Hood Installation Type Support Installation Maneuver Installation Employment Change -1700 1500 Upper bound -1785 1575 Lower bound -1615 1425 Income Impact (FY15 $) -$85,000,000 $45,000,000 Upper bound (FY15 $) -$89,250,000 $47,250,000 Lower bound (FY15 $) -$80,750,000 $42,750,000 Employment Percent Change 1% 5% Income Percent Change 3% 6% = 90% Range 08 May 2015 ALL DATA IS NOTIONAL 18

Manually calculated scenarios to verify tool produces correct results Compared BRAC05 and EIT multipliers Multipliers had similar averages, standard deviations, and ranges (min/max) Differences attributed to different source data (BRAC05 data is 10 years old) Ran 179 BRAC05 scenarios through EIT and compared results from BRAC05 report to those generated by the EIT Verification and Validation Analyzed indirect job change for each economic region Non-parametric hypothesis test supported no difference between medians of indirect job change Multiplier Indirect Job Change BRAC05 Tool EIT BRAC05 Tool EIT Mean 1.69 1.95-76 16 Std Dev 0.338 0.642 1,693 1,627 Median 1.70 1.79-8 -21 BRAC05 tool and EIT use different data and methodology, have different multipliers, but produce consistent indirect job change results External validation with Dr. Fuller, Director of the Center for Regional Analysis, School of Public Policy, GMU. 08 May 2015 19

Tool Demonstration https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rthwrxagabw 08 May 2015 20

Conclusion Team delivered a completed and documented EIT to CAA for use in future stationing actions Include multiple factors that will capture the economic impact Consider differences due to the location of the installation Use authoritative databases Ensure developed EIT is validated Tool is Army-owned Provide well documented methodology and tool CAA will brief EIT to stationing decision makers Tool will be used in day-to-day stationing actions as well as future strategic stationing actions No follow-on tasks identified for the EIT; possible future collaborations for remaining stationing analysis Presenting at the 83 rd Military Operations Research Society Symposium 08 May 2015 21

Acknowledgments COL Garrett Heath, Center for Army Analysis Mr. Nathan Dietrich, Center for Army Analysis Ms. Gale Collins, Center for Army Analysis Dr. Bill Tarantino, Active Decision Support Dr. Phillip Barry, GMU Dr. Andrew Loerch, GMU Dr. Stephen Fuller, GMU 08 May 2015 22

Discussion 08 May 2015 23

Back-up 08 May 2015 24

BEA Bureau of Economic Analysis BLS Bureau of Labor Statistics BRAC Base Realignment and Closure CONUS Continental United States DoD Department of Defense EIT Economic Impact Tool LQ Location Quotient RPI Real Personal Income Key Acronyms and Definitions Basic Industry: an industry whose goods and services are exported bringing money into their respective communities Basic Multiplier: A derived standard number for each region that when multiplied by a basic industry job change, will produce the total job change (indirect + direct) Direct Job Change: number of authorizations for DoD military personnel, military trainees, civilian employees to be gained, eliminated, or relocated as a result of stationing actions Economic Base Analysis: a methodology to determine the impact of a specified industry on all other industries in a given region Indirect Job Change: jobs in a region gained or lost as a result of the direct job change Location Quotient: a number derived by comparing the percentage of employment in an industry and region with the percentage of employment nationwide Non-basic Industry: provides services for people and businesses located within the community; does not generate money from outside sources Real Personal Income: current-dollar personal income for a given year, normalized for cost of living for each region Stationing Scenario: the movement of some portion of the active duty, civilian, or contractors assigned from one installation to another 08 May 2015 25

08 May 2015 Army Installations Installation Name Region Installation Name Region Aberdeen Proving Ground Baltimore-Towson Fort Wainwright Fairbanks Adelphi Laboratory Washington-Arlington-Alexandria Hawthorne AAP Carson City Anniston AD Anniston-Oxford Holston AAP Kingsport-Bristol-Bristol Bluegrass AD Lexington-Fayette Iowa Army Ammunition Plant Iowa City Carlisle Barracks Harrisburg-Carlisle JAG Charlottesville Corpus Christi NAS Corpus Christi Joint base Elmendorf-Richardson Anchorage Crane AAP Bloomington Joint base Langley-Eustis Virginia Beach-Norfolk-Newport News Detroit Arsenal Detroit-Warren-Livonia Joint base Lewis-McChord Seattle-Tacoma-Bellevue Dugway Proving Ground Salt Lake City Joint base Myer-Henderson Washington-Arlington-Alexandria Fort A. P. Hill Richmond Joint Lima Army Tank Center Lima Fort Belvoir Washington-Arlington-Alexandria Lake City Army Ammunition Plant Kansas City Fort Benning Columbus-GA Letterkenny AD Harrisburg-Carlisle Fort Bliss El Paso Longhorn AAP Shreveport-Bossier City Fort Bragg Fayetteville McAlester AAP Tulsa Fort Campbell Clarksville Military Ocean Terminal Concord San Francisco-Oakland-Fremont Fort Carson Colorado Springs Military Ocean Terminal Sunny Point Myrtle Beach-North Myrtle Beach-Conway Fort Detrick Washington-Arlington-Alexandria NTC and Fort Irwin Riverside-San Bernardino-Ontario Fort Drum Utica-Rome Picatinny Arsenal Trenton-Ewing Fort Gordon Augusta-Richmond County Pine Bluff Arsenal Pine Bluff Fort Greely Fairbanks Presidio of Monterey Salinas Fort Hamilton New York-Northern New Jersey-Long Island Pueblo Army Depot Pueblo Fort Hood Killeen-Temple-Fort Hood Radford Army Ammunition Plant Blacksburg-Christiansburg-Radford Fort Huachuca Tucson Red River AD Shreveport-Bossier City Fort Jackson Columbia-SC Redstone Arsenal Huntsville Fort Knox Elizabethtown Rock Island Arsenal Davenport-Moline-Rock Island Fort Leavenworth Kansas City Schofield Barracks Honolulu Fort Lee Richmond Scranton Army Ammunition Plant Scranton--Wilkes-Barre Fort Leonard Wood Jefferson City Sierra Army Depot Reno-Sparks Fort McNair Washington-Arlington-Alexandria Soldiers System Center Natick Boston-Cambridge-Quincy Fort Meade Baltimore-Towson Tobyhanna Army Depot Scranton--Wilkes-Barre Fort Polk Alexandria Tooele AD Salt Lake City Fort Riley Manhattan Tripler Army Medical Center Honolulu Fort Rucker Dothan United States Military Academy New York-Northern New Jersey-Long Island Fort Sam Houston San Antonio-New Braunfels Walter Reed Army Medical Center Washington-Arlington-Alexandria Fort Shafter Honolulu Watervliet Arsenal Albany-Schenectady-Troy Fort Sill Lawton White Sands Missile Complex Las Cruces Fort Stewart Hinesville-Fort Stewart Yuma Proving Ground Yuma 26

BRAC05 Scenarios Installation Region Direct Population Change BRAC05 Indirect Job Change EIT Indirect Job Change Navy Reserve Center Glenn Falls Glenn Falls -7-1 -6 Redstone Arsenal Huntsville 1,655 1,289 1,256 Fort Hood Killeen-Temple-Fort Hood -191-163 -243 U.S. Army Reserve Center Lafayette-IN -21-11 -26 Fort Sill Lawton 3,602 2,129 3,149 Fort Riley Gain Manhattan 2,855 1,818 2,777 Fort Snelling Minneapolis-St. Paul-Bloomington -254-155 -196 SGT Libby U.S. Army Reserve Close New Haven -21-12 -34 Allen Hall Armed Forces Reserve Close Tucson -60-52 -56 Sheppard Air Force Base Wichita Falls -2,624-1,744-1,457 08 May 2015 27

Mining and lodging Construction Manufacturing Education and Heath services Leisure and hospitality Other services Government and Military Trade transportations and utilities Information Financial services Industry Categories Professional and business serves 08 May 2015 28

BRAC Criteria U.S. ARMY Criterion 1 The current and future mission capabilities and the impact on operational readiness of the total force of the Department of Defense, including the impact on joint warfighting, training, and readiness. Criterion 2 The availability and condition of land, facilities and associated airspace (including training areas suitable for maneuver by ground, naval, or air forces throughout a diversity of climate and terrain areas and staging areas for the use of the Armed Forces in homeland defense missions) at both existing and potential receiving locations. Criterion 3 The ability to accommodate contingency, mobilization, and future total force requirements at both existing and potential receiving locations to support operations and training. Criterion 4 The cost of operations and the manpower implications. Criterion 5 The extent and timing of potential costs and savings, including the number of years, beginning with the date of completion of the closure or realignment, for the savings to exceed the costs. (COBRA) Criterion 6 The economic impact on existing communities in the vicinity of military installations. Criterion 7 The ability of the infrastructure of both the existing and potential receiving communities to support forces, missions, and personnel. Criterion 8 The environmental impact, including the impact of costs related to potential environmental restoration, waste management, and environmental compliance activities. 08 May 2015 29