7b supp

Item No. 7b_Attachment A 
Date:   April 1, 2014 
Office of Social Responsibility 
Annual Report 2013

OSR Mission & Impact 
The Office of Social Responsibility supports the Port of
Seattle's job creation and economic development efforts in
the communities we serve, and our programs help ensure that
port activities are conducted within a framework of equity,
inclusion and equal access to economic opportunity. 
OSR is helping the Port achieve its Century Agenda vision of
creating 100,000 new jobs by promoting small business
growth and workforce development. In 2013 we: 
Served more than 7,100 community members (primarily
through Port Jobs) and 900 small businesses and
nonprofits 
Generated more than $67 million in value in the community
(primarily small business revenue, wages from new jobs)

Small Business Program

Small Business Program 
30% of POS expenditures       Participation Rate Trends 
went to small businesses 
Generated $39.3 million in              40% Goal 
revenue for 553 small firms 
35% 
Participation of SCS firms                       30% 
28% 
increased nearly 60% - to
7.7% of expenditures. Over
$10 million went to 89 SCS
firms 
8% 
Supported the Small
5% 
Business Development
Center, which assisted 208       2011    2012    2013
small firms (12 new starts),
creating 49 new jobs             % SBE (including SCS)   % SCS
*SCS = Small Contractors & Suppliers   *MBE = Minority Business Enterprise   *WBE = Women Business Enterprise 
*DBE = Disadvantaged Business Enterprise   *MWDBE = MBE, WBE, &/or DBE   *SBE = Small Business Enterprise

2013 Small Business Details 
Self-Identified
Small Business 
Unclassified or      Small                     $27,551,532 
Not Small Firms    Businesses                     21% 
$91,861,169      $39,299,505 
70%         30%       D/M/W 
(not SCS) 
$1,658,167 
1% 
SCS (not
SCS & D/M/W
D/M/W) 
$2,494,272 
$7,595,534 
2% 
6% 
Construction (SW+MC)    8.7%                    30.6% 
% to SCS
% to SBE  Goods & Services (Exp+Cap)  3.6%      13.4% 
(not SCS)
Consulting (Gen+Leg)       12.8%            18.3%

Small Business Inclusion

MWDBE Expenditures 
MWDBE Combined: $ Spent, % Expenditures, # Firms - 2012 vs 2013 
$7,000,000                                                                                           8%
$5,961,052 
7%
$6,000,000
6%
$5,000,000
$4,152,439 
5%
$4,000,000
4.7% 
4%
$3,000,000
3%
3.2% 
$2,000,000
2%
$1,000,000                     47                                       78                              MWDBE by Classification & Division 
1%
Firms               Firms 
$0                                                                                           0%                % to           % to           % to
2012         2013          DBE's   MBE's  WBE's 
Aviation             1.5%    1.2%    2.8% 
Capital Development    1.5%   1.6%   1.3% 
Corporate           0.4%   0.7%   1.6% 
Real Estate           0.2%    0.8%    1.3% 
Seaport            1.5%   0.7%   1.3% 
Port-Wide          1.4%   1.2%   2.2%

Small Business MWDBE: POS vs Local 
39%        Construction 

22% 
12% 
9%   9%           7%*  *Sound
Transit
4% 
DBE
only 
SBE        SCS    MBE/WBE/DBE
Goods & Services                      Consulting . 
31% 
22% 
17% 
14%                 13% 
9% 
4%                                       4% 
2%    2% 
SBE       SCS    MBE/WBE/DBE      SBE       SCS    MBE/WBE/DBE

Small Business: Disparity Study 
Executed contract with BBC Research & Consulting to conduct
disparity study 
Port data provided to BBC 
Data collection from contractors and consultants underway

Workforce Development

Workforce Development: Overview 
Construction          Trade & Logistics 
Apprentice Utilization        Regional Research &
Apprentice Opportunity       Collaboration* 
Project*                Maritime 
School Partnerships &
Internships               School Partnerships &
Internship 
Regional Research &
Collaboration*            Regional Research,
Collaboration &
Airport                Promotion 
Airport Jobs Center* 
Airport University*       *Port Jobs responsible for, or
significantly involved in, these
School Partnerships &    program areas. 2013 contract
Internships             value $725,000 cash + approx.
Research & Policy        $139,000 in-kind

Apprentice Utilization  2012 vs 2013 
2012   2013
13.6%       15% 
% Apprentice Utilization
Goal 
(Labor Hours)                     12.3% 
% Contracts Active During                                  27.3% 
Year Above Utilization Target                                            34.3% 
% Contracts Closed During                            23.1% 
Year Above Utilization Target                               25.0% 
% Apprentice Hours               14.7%     15% 
by Minorities                      17.0%  Goal 
% Apprentice Hours  3.2%           10% 
by Women     4.9%       Goal 
% Apprentice Hours                    17.9% 
by Minorities/Women                       21.9%

Apprentice Utilization: 2013 
Minority 
Male Appr. 
17.0%  White 
Journey/                      White               Female 
Foreperson     Apprentice         Male                Appr. 
Hours       Hrs 12.3%         Appr. 
Minority 4.9%                                                   87.7%                       78.1% 
Female 
Appr. 
(201,456 total labor hours reported)        0.03% 
140  Minority Women, 1 
White Women, 7                120
Minority Men, 24 
100                               Worked 2013, 17 
80
60
White Men, 98                               Worked 
40                               Prior Years, 89 
1000+, 21 
# of Apprentices  20                                               6 
Veterans, 18     500-999, 16 
0
Demographics      500+ POS Hours  Completed     AOP .

Apprentice Utilization  POS vs Local 
Labor Hours on Public Works Projects - 2012 
Port of Seattle    City of Seattle    King County

30.4% 
26.9% 

13.6%                               14.7% 
13.0%  11.8%         11.7% 
6.8% 
3.2% 
Apprentice Utilization     % Apprentice Hours      % Apprentice Hours
Rate            by Women          by Minorities

Apprenticeship Opportunity Project 
236 people enrolled       Apprenticeships by Trade 
into AOP 
Other 
Carpenter 
156 became                  5% 
5% 
Registered           Painter 
Apprentices            5% 
Average starting wage
Electri-
of $20.07/hour                        cians 
39% 
Laborer 
137 received
22% 
apprenticeship
retention support  
Iron-
transportation, work              worker 
clothes, tools, etc.                   24%

Airport Jobs Center 
Served 6,704 People        Hires by Occupation Type 
Assisted 1,275 people         Ware-
Lead/
into 1,402 Jobs               house 
Superv./    4% 
Manager 
Wage range of $9.19 to
4%         Other 
$31.90/hour  Average            8%    Ramp
of $10.09/hour        Security            Agent/
5%                 Baggage 
87 employer partners                  22% 
56% of hires by airline       Passenger
Services                   Cabin
vendors, 24% by
7%                 Cleaner/
concessions/retail firms          Sales            Janitor 
Assoc. 
Almost $21 million in                     14% 
10%   Wheelchair
Food
income for local
Agent   Service 
households 
13%     13%

Airport University 
325 people        Class Topics 
participated in         How to apply for jobs online 
Airport U classes        Job interview skills 
88 participated in         Food Handler's Permit prep 
college-level courses      SIDA badge test preparation 
in partnership with       AOA test preparation 
Highline Community     SuperHost Customer Service 
College 
Introduction to the Computer 
12 students earned
their Business          Introduction to the Internet 
Technology Certificate     Keyboarding 
MS Office 2010 (Word, Excel,
Almost $25,000 in       Outlook, Access) 
training scholarships
10-Key Mastery 
provided to 80 airport
College 100 
workers

Airport Jobs/Univ.  2012 vs 2013 
7172                      2012      2013
6704 




1088    1275 
234     325        79     87 
Served at         Placed        Enrolled in       Employer
Airport Jobs        into Jobs      Airport University      Partners

Trade & Logistics 
Supported drayage driver survey, ScRAPS II planning 
"On the Move: Building Pathways to ITTL Jobs in the Port-
Related Economy" 
Support/advice on Seattle Jobs Initiative's Transportation &
Logistics Research 
Coordination with City of Seattle, Seattle Community Colleges,
and Highline Community College on logistics training programs 
Development of new "Intro to ITTL & Air Cargo" Airport
University class

Maritime 
Regional research and environmental scan efforts 
Maritime Sector Skills Panel, Maritime Cluster Study 
Exposure to maritime career opportunities 
Ballard Maritime Academy Day Afloat, pilot HRD high school
intern with Seaport, working waterfront tour
Training provider support and technical assistance 
Center for Wooden Boats youth job training program, Ballard
Maritime advisory board, Seattle skills center 
Regional collaboration efforts 
Joint 15college application for DOL funds for
maritime/logistics training, support letters for MARAD and
other grants, Maritime Center of Excellence and the
Washington Maritime initiative

Community Giving Campaign 
NonProfits Supported          Contributions generated
Employee Contributions          through payroll
deductions increased
$125,762 
almost 12% to over $125k 
$112,658 
$107,774                            Employee participation
increased to just over 10% 
162         163 
152 
163 nonprofits supported
through the program 

2011      2012      2013

Community Giving Campaign

Partner Perspectives 
Small Business 
National Association of Minority Contractors,
Bob Armstead 
Workforce Development 
Company, Name 
Small Business  Concessions 
Washington C.A.S.H., Ventures Program, Name

Additional Information 
2013 OSR "Report to the Community" folio 
2013 Port Jobs Annual Report 
OSR pages on the Port's website 
OSR Compass intranet site

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