DALLAS
2011
Economic Development Guide
Together we will lead the Dallas region to become the most economically prosperous region—and the most desirable place to live and work—in the United States.
www.McKinneyEDC.com
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Dallas Economic Development Guide速
Allen’s business parks provide the highest tech infrastructure and amenities. This has allowed Allen to attract cutting-edge industries such as clean-tech, telecommunications, data centers, and defense and medical-related headquarters. VISIT www.AllenTX.com CALL 972.727.0250
High tech companies such as Cisco Systems Inc., Finisar, Micron Technology, Jack Henry & Associates, Sanmina-SCI, Photronics, and Amphenol Fiber Systems call Allen home.
The Dallas Regional Chamber |
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Dallas 2011 | Economic DEvElopmEnt GuiDE
ConTenTs
10
The Dallas Regional ChambeR
Economic Development Services and Momentum Investors ........................10 DFW Marketing Team ...............................14 Economic Development Allies .................16 Membership ..............................................20
24
aCCess
The Dallas-Fort Worth Region.................24 Location ....................................................26 Transportation ..........................................28 Commuting Patterns ................................30 DFW Airport and Love Field .....................32
34
Demographics ..........................................38 Demographic Metro to Metro Comparisons ...................40
WoRKFoRCe, eDUCaTion, anD TRaining
Labor Supply .............................................42 Industry Sectors .......................................44 Wages and Salaries ..................................46 Training, Colleges and Universities........................................48
52
The eConomY
Economic Indicators .................................52 Global Trade .............................................56 Accolades..................................................58 Economic Metro to Metro Comparisons ...................60
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Dallas Economic Development Guide®
2011 Chairman of the Board W. Mike Baggett President aMB. JaMes C. OBerWetter Communications Director lauren parsOns Business Information & Research Vice President Duane Dankesreiter Communications Manager ariel kiDWell Manager of Research ryan tharp Research Specialist penny lynCh Communications Coordinator Olivia salas
Infographic Artists trOy OxfOrD tOM setzer Writer suzanne Marta
PeoPle
Regional Population .................................34
42
700 n. pearl st., suite 1200 Dallas,tx 75201 214-746-6600
PhoTos: iStock
PubliShER David B. Dunham PRojECT MANAGER Carolyn Davis Chavana ASSoCiATE PRojECT MANAGER nan parsley SENioR PRoDuCTioN MANAGER stacey van landingham PRoDuCTioN TRAffiC CooRDiNAToR nicki longoria DESiGN andrew lόpez EDiToR katie McCarthy aDvertising DiRECToR Mike Mckee ACCouNT MANAGER laura seipel SAlES RESouRCE SPECiAliST allison ann Brouillette
2148717740
© 2011 All rights reserved. Dallas Economic Development Guide® is published annually. Dallas Regional Chamber, 700 N. Pearl St., Suite 1200, Dallas,TX 75201 2147466600 | Printed in the u.S.A.
The Dallas Economic Development Guide® is published annually and distributed by the Dallas Regional Chamber, Plaza of the Americas, 700 N. Pearl St., Suite 1200, Dallas, Texas 75201. Copyright 2011 by the Dallas Regional Chamber. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or reprinted without writ ten permission. Neither the Dallas Regional Chamber nor Texas Monthly Custom Publishing is a sponsor of or committed to the views expressed in these articles. The editor is not responsible for unsolicited contributions. While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of information and listings contained herein, Texas Monthly Custom Publishing and the Dallas Regional Chamber® assume no liability for errors or omissions.
© 2010 Lockheed Martin Corporation
B E T W E E N A V I S I O N A N D A N O U T C O M E, T H E R E I S O N E IM P O R TA N T W O R D : H O W.
A commitment to community. It’s what we pride ourselves in. Helping our communities achieve to their fullest, whether it’s through education or business. Because we live here too. Supporting our communities so that they may grow is all a question of how. And it is the how that Lockheed Martin delivers.
The Dallas Regional Chamber |
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Dallas 2011 | Economic DEvElopmEnt GuiDE
130
SChooLS (K-12)
School Districts ......................................130
132
AroUNd thE rEGIoN
Traffic Counts .........................................132 Significant Projects ................................134 Urban Core ............................................. 136 Dallas Area ............................................. 138 East Dallas Area .....................................140 Southern Dallas County .........................142
62
thE BUSINESS CoMMUNItY
Major Companies and Headquarters ...................................62 Fortune 500 ..............................................66
CoMMErCIAL rEAL EStAtE
Office Clusters ........................................104 Industrial Clusters .................................106 Retail Clusters ........................................108
International Companies..........................72
110
Major Expansions and Relocations ........................................ 74
Taxes and Union Activity.... .................... 110 State and Local Incentives ..................... 112
Small Business .........................................68 Entrepreneurial Community ....................70
Cost of Doing Business ............................ 76
78
INdUStrY CLUStErS
Advanced Services ...................................78
116
tAXES ANd INCENtIVES
UtILItIES
Water, Sewer, Gas and Telecommunications .............................. 116 Electricity ............................................... 118
120
High Tech ..................................................86
Cost of Living ..........................................120
Healthcare ................................................88
Arts and Culture .....................................122
Life Sciences ............................................90
Attractions and Amenities ..................... 124
Aviation and Aerospace ............................92
Parks and Recreation ............................. 126
Financial ...................................................82
Telecommunications ................................96 Call Centers and Data Centers ................98 Hospitality...............................................100 Sustainable Technologies ......................102
Dallas Economic Development Guide速
128
QUALItY oF LIFE
hoUSING
Housing Costs.........................................128
Photo: DRC
Fort Worth and Vicinity ..........................146 Northeast Tarrant County ......................148 Southern Denton County ........................150 Northwest Dallas County ....................... 152 Collin County ..........................................154 Richardson / Garland Area ....................156 Park Cities and Vicinity ..........................158
160
APPENdIX
Regional Map ..........................................160
Logistics ...................................................84
Manufacturing ..........................................80
4
104
Arlington / Grand Prairie Area ..............144
Index of Advertisers ............................... 162
Cedar Hill
Cedar Hill continues to aggressively
pursue office development to meet the demand generated by continued growth.
Cedar Hill:
• Has a 2009 median household income of $66,206 • Is less than 20 minutes from Downtown Dallas D • Has 3 million SF of retail including the 800,000 SF Uptown Village at FM 1382 and US 67
Office Locations in Cedar Hill: • Are convenient to the new 115,000 SF • Government Center • Serve a population base of 738,000 within a 20 minute drive time
Cedar Hill also offers incentives for office development!
Location With VaLue!
Greenville, Texas, is strategically located on IH-30 and U.S. Hwy. 69/380. That, along with its proximity to the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex and the availability of major rail service, gives businesses the opportunity to manufacture and deliver products to points across the continent.
BUSINESS AIR PARK u • 100 acres flex/lt mfg • Flexible platting
MAJORS FIELD u • 8,000 ft. runway • 30,000 SF terminal area • Home to L-3 Communications Integrated Systems • 130 developable acres
INDUSTRIAL CENTRE u • 60 acres • Adjacent to rail • Zoned for manufacturing
INDUSTRIAL PARK WEST u • 130 acres under development • Adjacent to rail • Located on Hwy. 380/69
903.455.1197 www.greenvilletxedc.com Dallas Economic Development Guide®
Inte East rgstate 30 to the ateway MetroDallas plex
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Hufnes Communities
© 2010 CITY OF LEWISVILLE. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. THE LEWISVILLE LOGO IS A TRADEMARK OF THE CITY OF LEWISVILLE, TEXAS.
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DALLAS REGIONAL CHAMBER | Letter from the President
leTTeR FRom The PResiDenT
the Dallas Regional chamber welcomes you and your company to the DFW region. This region is an innovation hub with a wealth of resources that make it an ideal business climate. The DFW region’s attractive quality of life, expanding economy, low cost of living, young and skilled labor force, favorable business climate, and absence of heavy business and personal taxes all contribute to the thriving DFW location. Forward looking companies, seeking a friendly and profitable place to do business, are discovering our numerous benefits. DFW is a major international gateway due to its central location and world-class transportation infrastructure. The region excels in passenger air travel and air cargo operations with the World’s third busiest airport,
DFW International Airport, and has the world’s
first 100 percent industrial airport, Fort Worth Alliance Airport. Our roads and rail lines are remarkable for delivery of freight products across the country. This is why the region ranks among the top three U.S. metropolitan areas for business expansions, relocations and employment growth. DFW’s young, highly educated workforce of almost three million people is growing quickly, providing businesses with the abundance of talent they need to make their business a success. We know you will find yourself right at home in the DFW region. We look forward to supporting your business expansion projects.
main office, plaza of the americas Dallas Regional Chamber 700 North Pearl Street, Suite 1200 Dallas, Texas 75201 214-746-6600 Email us at information@dallaschamber.org office of the president Amb. James C. Oberwetter, President 214-746-6611 joberwetter@dallaschamber.org Economic Development Mike Rosa, Vice President 214-746-6735 mrosa@dallaschamber.org Business information and Research Duane Dankesreiter, Vice President 214-746-6772 ddankesreiter@dallaschamber.org industry clusters and international Economic Development Sarah Carabias-Rush, Managing Director 214-746-7650 srush@dallaschamber.org Education Patti Clapp, Vice President 214-746-6725 pclapp@dallaschamber.org
Sincerely, amB. JamES c. oBERWEttER President, Dallas Regional Chamber
Finance Pat Priest, Chief Operating Officer / Chief Financial Officer, 214-746-6770 ppriest@dallaschamber.org communications Lauren Parsons, Managing Director 214-746-6690 lparsons@dallaschamber.org membership Jennifer A. Schmiel, Vice President 214-746-6729 jschmiel@dallaschamber.org membership Engagement Shannon Nail, Managing Director 214-712-1922 snail@dallaschamber.org public policy Jay Barksdale, Vice President 214-746-6783 jbarksdale@dallaschamber.org
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Dallas Economic Development Guide®
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LBJ Natl. Grasslands
101
Lake Lake Bridgeport Bridgeport 380
380
199
281
Bridgeport Bridgeport
114
380
An established and expanding industrial base fires the local economy, creating tremendous retail and residential opportunities
Denton Denton
287
114 920
Bridgeport leads the way among small cities
35
50
281
2007 Texas Emerging Technology Fund $1.5 Million Grant Recipient: OptiSense Network, Inc.
New restaurants and retail
81
Wise Wise County County
Bridgeport is at the nucleus of Barnett Shale activity
51
114
287 81
Ft. Worth
20
Alliance 114 Alliance Airport Airport
DFW DFW
30
Fort Worth
Tarrant Tarrant County County
Dallas County
10 Miles
BridgeporT E C O N O M I C D E V E L O P M E N T C O R P O R AT I O N
William Myers – Executive Director 608 13th Street (Street Address) P.O. Box 298 (Mailing Address) Bridgeport, Texas 76426 T 940.683.3490 F 940.683.2888 wmyers@cityofbridgeport.net http://www.bridgeportedc.com
Dallas
A new healthcare industry is attracting medical professionals and drawing patients from a wide area
North Texas Community Hospital transforming medical offerings
Bridgeport is the closest retail center for thousands of under-served households — with more on the way An aggressive capital improvement plan, including a tax-increment zone, is funding major water, sewer, and roadway projects
Stagecoach displayed in the “Stagecoach Capital of Texas”
The City’s new industrial park is designed with hundreds of acres of recreation and conservation land — putting the “park” back in “business park” and creating eco-tourism business opportunities The City is minutes from Lake Bridgeport and Runaway Bay
DALLAS REGIONAL CHAMBER | Letter from the President
Bridgeport
2010 Texas Main Street City 2009 National Main Street City
New hotels with generous amenities and meeting facilities
Contact us to explore your own Bridgeport opportunities
The Unique Dining Capital of Texas Work here Play here Live here roanoketexas.com Eco Dev 7.5x4.625 Ad.indd 1
7/29/2010 3:45:52 PM
Dallas Regional Chamber | Letter from the President
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Economic Development services and Momentum Investors
速
The Dallas Regional Chamber is committed to promoting prosperity through sound public policy, focused economic development, member education, and engagement. The Chamber's economic development program, Dallas Regional Momentum, works directly with companies, location consultants and local and state allies to market the region and attract new and expanding corporations.
QUaliFiCaTions anD seRViCes the Dallas Regional chamber serves as a single point of contact for companies, site selection consultants and corporate real estate executives examining the region.
seRViCes Supplying regional data and information Identifying sites and buildings Compiling state and local incentives Coordinating with area cities and counties Hosting corporate and consultant visits to the region
ReseaRCh Business Information and Research works to ensure that Chamber leaders, the larger business community and other key decision makers have ready access to state-of-the-art information resources by collecting business and economic data, developing focused economic analysis, and offering custom research services and products.
ConTaCT Duane Dankesreiter Vice President (214) 746 6772 ddankesreiter@dallaschamber.org Ryan tharp Research Manager (214) 746 6688 rtharp@dallaschamber.org
Assisting employees and families moving to the region
ConTaCTs mike Rosa Vice President Economic Development (214) 746 6735 mrosa@dallaschamber.org Jessica Heer Economic Development Director (214) 746 6691 jheer@dallaschamber.org nancy Davis Economic Development Director (214) 746 6731 ndavis@dallaschamber.org WWW.DallasChambeR.oRg | 700 n. PeaRl sTReeT, sUiTe 1200 | Dallas, TeXas 75201
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Dallas Economic Development Guide
速
PhoTo: DRC
FoR moRe inFoRmaTion, Please ConTaCT membeR seRViCes aT (214) 746-6600 oR email Us aT membeRinFo@DallasChambeR.oRg.
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DALLAS REGIONAL CHAMBER | Economic Development Services and Momentum Investors
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Dallas Regional Chamber | Economic Development Services and Momentum Investors
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DALLAS REGIONAL CHAMBER | Economic Development Services and Momentum Investors
Momentum Level
MoMentuM LeveL Atmos Energy Corporation Bank of America Chase
Atmos Energy Corporation Holmes Murphy and Associates Bank of America KPMG LLP Chase Locke Lord Bissell & Liddell LLP Citi PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP Deloitte KPMG LLP Comerica Bank LLP Wachovia Bank – A Wells Fargo Company Ebby Deloitte LLPHalliday, REALTORS Wells Fargo Locke Lord Bissell & Liddell LLP Ernst & Young Ernst LLP & Young LLP PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP
Citi
Haynes and Boone LLP
Comerica Bank
Holmes Murphy and Associates
Wells Fargo
Council Level CounCiL Le veL Akin Gump Strauss Hauer & Feld LLP
The Allen Group Akin Gump Strauss Hauer & Feld LLP American The Allen Group Airlines
Armstrong Relocation American Airlines Austin Industries Armstrong Relocation Baylor Health Care System One Bank Austin Capital Industries CB Richard Ellis, Inc. Baylor Health Care System Coca-Cola Enterprises CapitalCushman One Bankand Wakefield of Texas, Inc. DeltaEllis, Dallas CB Richard Inc. Ebby Halliday, REALTORS Coca-Cola Enterprises Energy Future Holdings Corp. Cushman and Wakefield of Texas, Inc.
Fidelity Investments
Fulbright&&Jaworski, Jaworski,LLP L.L.P. Fulbright GardereWynne WynneSewell SewellLLP LLP Gardere Grant Thornton LLP
Grant LLPLtd. Hill &Thornton Wilkinson, Hill & Wilkinson, Ltd. HKS
HOLT CAT HKS
Jones Day Jones Lange LaSalle Jones Day Luminant Mary Lange Kay Inc. Jones LaSalle McQueary Henry Bowles Troy LLP Luminant ONCOR Electric Delivery HOLT CAT
Mary Kay Inc.
PageSoutherlandPage Pro Staff Pro Staff Reliant Energy Reliant Energy Sewell Automotive Companies Sewell Automotive Companies Sheraton – Dallas Sheraton Dallas Structure Tone–Southwest TDIndustries Structure Tone Southwest Texas Capital Bank Texas Capital Bank TEXO Texas Health Resources Thompson & Knight LLP Transwestern Commercial Services TEXO TXU Energy Thompson & Knight LLP Winstead PC
Transwestern Commercial Services
Delta Dallas
McQueary Henry Bowles Troy LLP
TXU Energy
Energy Future Holdings Corp.
ONCOR Electric Delivery
Winstead PC
Fidelity Investments
PageSoutherlandPage
investor Le veL
Investor Level
Acme Brick
Children’s Medical Center Dallas
Aetna Inc.
Colliers International
Allie Beth Allman Aetna Inc. & Associates
Corgan Associates, Inc. CresaPartners
BBVA Compass BBVA Compass
Frost Bank CresaPartners
Acme Brick
of N.A. Texas, N.A. Bank ofBank Texas,
The Beck Group The Beck Group Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Texas Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Texas The Brinkmann Corporation CH2M Hill The Brinkmann Corporation Champion Partners CH2M Hill Chartis (formerly AIG) Champion Partners Children’s Medical Center Dallas Chartis (formerly AIG)
Cousins Properties Incorporated
Duke Realty Corporation Cousins Properties Incorporated Granite Properties, Inc.
Duke HOKRealty Corporation Frost Bank Interprise
Jackson Walker L.L.P. Furniture Marketing Group
KDC Real Estate Dev. & Investments MetroTex Assoc. of Realtors HOK Peloton Real Estate Partners Granite Properties, Inc.
Jackson Walker LLP KDC Real Estate Dev. & Investments
RealEstateAAA MetroTex Assoc. of Realtors Research In Motion Southwest Airlines Peloton Real Estate Partners Spherion Research In Motion Spire Realty Group, LP Spire Realty Group LP Sun Holdings, LLC TDIndustries Texas Health Resources Turner ConstructionCommercial Company Services Transwestern Weil, Gotshal, & Manges LLP Turner Construction Company Yates Construction Co., Inc. Weil, Gotshal, & Manges LLP
Interprise
Yates Construction Co., Inc.
Rev. 7/15/2010 21st Century Group 1:38 LLCPM
Freeman
1 Nokia Siemens Networks
Admiral Communications/AV, Inc.
Freese and Nichols, Inc.
Rent-A-Center
AGUIRRE RODEN, Inc.
Hattie Hill Enterprises, Inc.
Southwest Office Systems, Inc.
BancTec, Inc.
Huawei Technologies (USA)
Towers Watson
Corrigan Investments, Inc.
IBM Corp.
Tuesday Morning
CP&Y, Inc.
Interceramic, Inc.
Warrior Group, Inc.
EN Consulting, Inc.
Linebarger Goggan Blair & Sampson LLP
Contributor Le veL
Estrada Hinojosa & Co., Inc.
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Dallas Economic Development Guide®
PhoTo: DRC
McKinne M cKinney 380
75
Frisc Fr risco
35W
289
35E
Carroll Ca rrollttoon
114
G Grapevin e
78
190
114 170
81
Addisonn Airport r rt
Richarrdso Richa dson 190
G rlan Ga rland
635
DFFW DF W Airpo irport r rt
Plano provides companies access to the entire Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex. We’re only 30-minutes away from DFW International Airport. Plano boasts a lower cost of living, less taxes and a young, talented and highly educated workforce. Call us or go online at planotexas.org and find out why CEO’s choose Plano.
Allen Alle
Lewisvill Lewisville
Alliance Airpo Air rport r
35E
75
161
Rowlet Rowle
30
IrIrvin rving ving 12
360 820
Fort Wor Fort Wort orth th
Ar Arlingto n
30
D llass Da
M Mesqui t te
12
30
20
Grrand Gr and PPrrai rair airirie ie
175 45
20 377
635
Lovee Lov Field Field
820 35W
CCollin ollin Count County ounty Regional Regiona Airirirpor rport port
DALLAS REGIONAL CHAMBER | Economic Development Services and Momentum Investors
380
Dent entoon on
20 287
5601 Granite Parkway • Suite 310 • Plano, Texas 75024 • 972-208-8300 • www.planotexas.org
67
35E
Smart choice.
Dallas Regional Chamber | Economic Development Services and Momentum Investors
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DFW Marketing Team The DFW Marketing Team is an alliance of economic development organizations in the Dallas - Fort Worth area. Our team works with location consultants and corporate real estate executives examining the Dallas - Fort Worth region for business locations and expansion. The DFW Marketing Team is committed to:
D F W m a R K e T in g T e a m Addison, town of
haslet, City of
Allen eDC
Irving economic Development partnership
Arlington, City of Athens eDC Balch springs, City of Burleson, City of Carrollton, City of Cedar hill eDC Colleyville, City of Commerce eDC
• Facilitating new business development in the Dallas - Fort Worth region
Coppell, City of
• Assisting with due diligence, research, qualified site identification and contacts
Crandall eDC
• Coordinating a regional approach to economic development • Providing network opportunities among existing corporate allies We can connect you to a variety of urban, suburban and rural opportunities including: • Industrial/manufacturing • Distribution facilities
Corinth eDC Dallas, City of Dallas Regional Chamber Denton Chamber of Commerce Desoto eDC flower Mound, town of forest hill, City of forney eDC fort worth Chamber of Commerce frisco eDC Grand prairie, City of
• Corporate headquarters
Greenville eD Board
• Retail
hutchins eDC
kaufman eDC keller, City of lancaster eDC lewisville, City of Mansfield eDC Mckinney eDC Mesquite, City of Midlothian eDC North Richland hills, City of Oncor electric Delivery plano economic Development Board princeton, City of Richardson economic Development partnership Rockwall eDC Rowlett, City of sachse, City of seagoville eDC southlake, City of terrell eDC the Colony eDC wylie eDC
• Call centers • Mixed-use developments • Residential land • Transit-oriented developments • Tourism sites • Airport properties
www.DFWmarketingteam.com 14
Dallas Economic Development Guide®
PhoTo: Justin Terveen
Commerce 224
50
380
Greenville 380
Denton
McKinney
30
Princeton
Frisco
Corinth 35E
121
Lewisville Lake
Allen
Lavon Lake
The Colony 35W
Plano
Lewisville
75
Wylie
Flower Mound Grapevine Lake
Keller
287
Eagle Mountain Lake
Southlake
Carrollton Coppell Addison
Sachse
Richardson
Rowlett Colleyville
Rockwall
75
12
Irving
North Richland Hills
199
Greenville to Dallas: 50 miles Commerce to Dallas: 66 miles
635
30
183
Lake Ray Hubbard
820
Lake Worth
Dallas
80
12
Mesquite
30
Fort Worth
360
Lake Arlington
Arlington 20
175
Mountain Creek Lake
Grand Prairie
Benbrook Reservoir
Joe Pool Lake
287 35W
Mansfield
Cedar Hill
Terrell
20
Forest Hill 377
Forney
Balch Springs
Hutchins
67
DeSoto
Seagoville Crandall
Lancaster
Kaufman
45
35E
Burleson
31 19
175
Midlothian
We can give your business direction in Montague County, Texas.
DALLAS REGIONAL CHAMBER | DFW Marketing Team
DFW Marketing Team Member Cities
Athens 31
175
Athens to Dallas: 72 miles
For more information about the DFW marketing team, please call 214.746.6735 or visit DFWMarketingTeam.com
Box 1297 201 P.O. Walnut, Suite A Bowie, Texas Texas 76230 Bowie, 76230 www.bowietexas.org www.bowietexas.org 940.872.6246 940.872.4193 bowiedev@morgan.net bedc@cityofbowietx.com
P.O. Box Box 494 P.O Nocona, Texas Nocona, Texas 76255 76255 www.nocona.org www.nocona.org 940.825.3150 940-825.3150 noconaedc@nocona.org noconaedc@nocona.org
Dallas Regional Chamber | DFW Marketing Team
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DALLAS REGIONAL CHAMBER | Economic Development Allies
Economic Development Allies
Brad Mink, Director of Economic Development ................ 972-466-3391
✭
Cedar Hill EDC Allison Thompson, Executive Director ........................... 972-291-5132 Michaela Dollar, Marketing Manager......................... 972-291-5132 Celina EDC Corbett Howard, Executive Director ...........................972-382-8949
✭
Cleburne, City of Jerry Cash, Director of Economic Development ................ 817-645-8644
The Dallas Regional Chamber proudly supports economic development in the 12-county Dallas - Fort Worth region by maintaining relationships with more than 75 key local community allies.
Colleyville, City of Ashley Stathatos, Marketing Coordinator ................... 817-503-1055 Marty Wieder, Director of Economic Development ................. 817-503-1060
Addison, Town of Bob Phillips.........................................972-450-7017
Commerce Economic Development Corporation Jennette Burnett, Director of Economic Development .................903-886-1121
Allen Economic Development Corporation Dan Bowman, Economic Development Analyst ......................972-727-0252 Robert Winningham, Executive Director ...........................972-727-0228
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Coppell Economic Development, City of Mindi Hurley, Economic Development Coordinator...................................... 972-304-3677
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Arlington, City of Bruce Payne, Economic Development Manager ............................................817-459-6659 Andrea Roy, Economic Development Specialist............................................817-459-6115
Corinth Economic Development Corporation Wayne Boling, Executive Director .......................... 940-498-3284 Jaime Spicer, Economic Development
✭
Crandall Economic Development Corporation Wayne Lukaris, Acting Executive Director................ 972-427-8300
Athens Economic Development Corporation Brian Malone, Executive Director ...........................903-675-4617
Dallas County Rick Loessberg, Director of Planning & Development ...............214-653-7601
Azle, City of Susie Hiles, Assistant to the City Manager .......817-444-2541 Craig Lemin, City Manager ..............817-444-2541
Dallas Regional Chamber Mike Rosa, Vice President, Economic Development ................. 214-746-6735 Jessica Heer, Director, Economic Development ................. 214-746-6691 Nancy Davis, Director, Economic Development ................. 214-746-6731 Ryan Tharp, Research Manager, Economic Development .................214-746-6688
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Balch Springs, City of John Hubbard, EDC Director...........972-913-3009 Bedford, City of Bill Syblon, Director of Development Services.....................817-952-2125
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Benbrook EDC Ron Rainey, Executive Director....... 817-249-6990 Pat Taber, Marketing Manager........ 817-249-6990
Dallas, City of Marilyn Avinger, Senior Coordinator ..........................214-670-5092 Carlos Guzman, Economic Development Analyst ......................214-671-8045 Kim Moore, Sr Coordinator, Marketing ............. 214-670-1221 Hammond Perot, Assistant Director, Office of Economic Development ..214-670-1696 Jeremiah Quarles, Economic Development ..................214-671-1696
Bridgeport Economic Development Corporation William Myers, Executive Director .......................... 940-683-3490
✭
✭
Burleson, City of Bradley Ford, Director of Economic Development ..................817-426-9610 Carrollton, City of Elise Back, Retail Specialist ............972-466-5741
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Dallas Economic Development Guide®
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Decatur Economic Development Corporation Ida May, Administrative Assistant ................940-627-9109 Denison Development Alliance Tony Kaai, President..........................................903-464-0883 Scott Smathers, Vice President .................................903-464-0883
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Denton Economic Development Corporation Karen Dickson, Vice President of Economic Development ................. 940-382-7151
✭
DeSoto Economic Development Corp Randal Levingston, Marketing Manager.........................972-230-9605 Duncanville, City of Earle Jones, Jr, Director, Economic Development ................ 972-780-5093 Ennis, City of David Hodges, Economic Development Coordinator..................... 972-875-1234, ext 2237 Steve Howerton, City Manager ......................................972-878-1234 Euless, City of Mike Collins, Director of Economic Development .................817-685-1684 Everman, City of Donna Anderson, City Manager......817-293-0525 David Miracle, Consultant............... 972-965-6348 Fairview Economic Development Corporation Ray Dunlap, Community Development Manager .................. 972-562-0522 Farmers Branch, City of John Land, Director of Economic Development ..................972-919-2512 Farmersville EDC Daphine Hamlin, FEDC Administrator.........................972-782-6151 Ferris, City of Chuck Dart, Economic Development and Main St. Director ..................... 972-842-2923 Flower Mound, Town of Melissa Glasgow, Director of Economic Development ................ 972-874-6045 Forest Hill, City of Venus Wehle, Director of Economic Development .................817-568-3003 Forney EDC Kim Buttram, Interim Executive Director............ 972-564-5808 Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce David Berzina, CEcD, Vice President of Economic Development .. 817-336-2491, ext 228
IDENTIFIES ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ALLIES THAT HAVE PURCHASED AN AD, SEE ADVERTISER'S INDEX ON PAGE 162
Frisco Economic Development Corporation Jim Gandy, Executive Director .............................972-292-5150 Kathleen Stewart, Director of Marketing ..........................................972-292-5150 Stefanie Wagoner, Business Resources Manager ............................................972-292-5150 Nancy Windham, Director of Business Development...................972-292-5158
✭
✭
Garland Chamber of Commerce Ayako Schuster, Director of Economic Development ................... 972-272-7551, ext 7464 Glenn Heights, City of Paul Tedesco, Director of Economic Development ................. 972-274-5100 Grand Prairie, City of Terry Jones, Business Development Manager ...................972-237-8020 Bob O’Neal, Director of Economic Development .................972-237-8081 Grapevine, City of Dan Truex, Economic Development Manager .............................................817-410-3154
✭
Greenville Board of Development Barbara Carter, Executive Assistant .........................903-455-1197 Judy Hudson, Vice President of Marketing ..........800-295-4141 Ron Robinson, Interim Executive Director.............800-295-4141
✭
Haltom City Susan White, Business Development Coordinator....................................... 817-222-7723 Haslet, City of David Rogers, Community Development Director .............................................817-439-5931 HEB Economic Development Foundation Mary Frazior, Director .............................................817-540-1053 Hickory Creek, Town of Barry Steele, Consultant.........................................469-628-4729 Highland Village, City of Sue Thompson, Community Development Manager ........................................... 972-899-5091 Hurst, City of Steve Bowden, Director of Economic Development ................. 817-788-7095
Hutchins, City of Guy Sachse, Director of Economic Development ................ 972-225-4449 Irving Economic Development John Bonnot, Vice President of Economic Development .................214-217-8482 Don Williams, Director of Business Expansion and Retention ...................................214-507-5091 Leanne Weymouth, Director Economic Development ................. 214-217-8475 Johnson County Economic Development Commission Diana Miller, Executive Director ...........................817-556-6985
✭
Justin Economic Development Corporation Jon Beck, Executive Director ..........................940-648-3800 Kaufman Economic Development Corporation Lee Ayres, Executive Director .......................... 972-932-5332
Live. Work. Play. Benbrook Lake
Keene, City Of Ismael Lopez, City Administrator ........................... 817-641-3337
Benbrook Stables
Keller, City of Alison Benton, Director of Economic Development .................817-743-4020 Lisa Culos, Economic Development Specialist...........................................817-743-4020
Antique Mall
Kemp, City of Jody Deller, President ......................903-498-3191 Allene Gilmore, City Secretary .......903-498-3191
DALLAS REGIONAL CHAMBER | Economic Development Allies
Lacy Kreger, Research Manager of Economic Development ...................817-336-2491, ext 3392 Meloyne Whitson, Business Development Manager .............................817-336-2491 ext, 257
Castle Park Whitestone Golf Club
Kennedale, City of Bob Hart, City Manager.................... 817-985-2102
✭
Lake Dallas, City of Earl Berner, City Manager .....................940-497-2226, ext 124 Lake Worth, City of Jami Woodall, Executive Director ............. 817-237-1211, ext 225 Lancaster Economic Development Corporation Ed Brady, Executive Director ...........................972-218-7036
✭
Lewisville, City of Nika Reinecke, Director of Economic Development .................972-219-3750 Elizabeth Trosper, Economic Development Specialist........................................... 972-219-3417
BENBROOK, TEXAS www.benbrook.org Economic Development Corp.
817-249-6990 Visitors Center
817-249-6087
Little Elm Economic Development Corporation Pam Mundo, Consultant, Mundo and Associates........972-771-6915/214-773-0966 cell Mansfield Economic Development Corporation Elyse McNabb, Marketing Manager.........................817-453-1006 Richard Nevins, Assistant Director Economic Development .................817-453-1006
Dallas Regional Chamber | Economic Development Allies
17
DALLAS REGIONAL CHAMBER | Economic Development Allies
Office of Economic Development....817-453-1006 Scott Welmaker, Director of Economic Development .................817-453-1006
Prosper, Town of Beth Larsen, Assistant to Dan Tolleson ............. 972-346-3397
McKinney Economic Development Corp David Pitstick, President &CEO..... 972-562-5430 Sherie Ellington, Marketing Director ......................... 972-562-5430 Jim Young, Director of Business Development.................. 972-562-5430 Greg Sims, Business Retention and Expansion Director ................. 972-562-5430
Quad Cities DFW Robert Hamilton, President/CEO Northeast Tarrant Chamber ..........817-281-9376
✭
Mesquite Economic Development Foundation Tom Palmer, Manager of Economic Development .................972-216-6340 Daren Watkins, Economic Development/ Special Events Coordinator ...........972-216-6499 Midlothian EDC Kassandra Carroll, Marketing Specialist ...................... 972-723-3800 Frank Viso, Executive Director ...... 972-723-3800 Murphy Economic Development Corporation Kristin Roberts, Assistant to the City Manager ......972-468-4030 North Central Texas Council of Governments Donna Coggashell, Manager of Research and Technical Services .......................... 817-695-9153 North Richland Hills, City of Craig Hulse, Director Economic Development .................817-427-6091 Oncor Electric Delivery Sharon Cook, Economic Development Consultant.......................................... 214-486-2099 Terry Preuninger, Economic Development Consultant........................................ 214-486-6323 Pantego Economic Development Corporation Doug Davis, City Manager................817-548-5851 Pilot Point EDC Vicky Varnau, Executive Director ...940-686-2165 JC Hughes, City Manager ................940-686-2165 Plano Economic Development Board Sally Bane, Executive Director .......................... 972-208-8300 David Ellis, Director of Technology Marketing and Redevelopment .... 972-208-8300 Elaine Hamm, Director of Business Retention and Expansion .............. 972-208-8300
✭
Princeton, City of Lee Lawrence, City Administrator ......................... 469-525-0208 Tabatha Monk, Deputy City Secretary.................... 972-346-3397
18
Dallas Economic Development Guide®
Red Oak, City of Todd Fuller, Director of Economic Development ................. 972-617-6831 Richardson Economic Development Partnership Bill Sproull, President/CEO.............972-792-2801 John Jacobs, Sr Vice President of Economic Development .................972-792-2802 Sue Walker, VP Corporate Development .................972-792-2806 Richland Hills, City of Matt Shaffstall, Economic Development Specialist ............................................ 817-589-1722
✭
Roanoke Economic Development Corporation Jimmy Stathatos, City Manager....... 817-491-2411 Rockwall Economic Development Corporation Leslyn Blake, Marketing Manger ...........................972-772-0025 Sherie Franza, Executive Director ...........................972-772-0025 Ken Keeton, Project Manager ..............................972-772-0025
✭
Rowlett, City of Diane Lemmons, Economic Development Specialist............................................972-412-6121 Ben White, Director of Development Services....................972-412-6293 Royse City Larry Lott, Executive Director ......972-636-2183 Sachse Economic Development Corporation Carlos Vigil, Chief Executive Officer ................... 972-495-1212
✭
Saginaw, City of Mark White, Director, Public and Community Development ..............817-230-0500
✭
Sanger, City of Michael Brice, City Manager ................................... 940-458-7930 Seagoville Economic Development Corporation Bekki Roberts, Executive Director ...........................972-287-9944
✭
Sherman Economic Development Corporation John Boswell, President ..................800-981-2566 Frank Gadek, CEcD, Vice President ..................................800-981-2566 Southlake Economic Development, City of Greg Last, Director of Economic Development .................817-748-8037
State of Texas Economic Development & Tourism Janie Havel, North Texas Region Representative .................................817-695-9293 Laurie O'Neal, East Texas Regional Representative ............... 903-780-9575 Sunnyvale 4A Development Corporation Pam Mundo, Consultant, Mundo and Associates........972-771-6915/214-773-0966 cell Terrell Economic Development Corporation Danny Booth, President.......................................... 972-563-5703 Dawn Steil, Economic Development Assistant .......................................... 972-563-5703
✭
Texas Department of Agriculture Rick Rhodes, Research Manager, Economic Development .................512-463-7577 The Colony Economic Development Corporation Keri Samford, Director of Economic Development .................972-624-3126 Cindi Lane, Economic Development Coordinator.......................................972-624-3126
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Trophy Club, Town of Brandon Emmons, Town Manager................................. 682-831-4607 Watauga, City of Gena Camacho....................................817-514-5813 Waxahachie, City of Doug Barnes, Director of Economic Development ..972-937-7330, ext 276 Weatherford Economic Development Authority Dennis Clayton, Executive Director .............817-594-9429, ext 102 Westlake, Town of Ginger Awtry, Assistant to the Town Manager .... 817-490-5719 Tom Brymer, Town Manager ...........817-490-5720 Wilmer, City of Allice Holloway, City Manager ........972-441-6373 Wylie, Development Corporation of Sam Satterwhite, Executive Director ...........................972-442-7901
C
M
Y
CM
MY
CY
CMY
K
DALLAS REGIONAL CHAMBER | Economic Development Allies Dallas Regional Chamber | Economic Development Allies
19
Membership The Dallas Regional Chamber (DRC) is the leading membership-driven business organization dedicated to making the Dallas region the most economically prosperous region — and the most desirable place to live and work — in the United States. DRC priorities include leading economic development, driving public education, influencing public policy, facilitating regional partnerships and providing exceptional member service. Visit us at www.dallaschamber.org
Blueprint for Economic Prosperity
2,500 600,000 92 member companies
individuals employed by members
member CEOs/top executive Board of Directors engaged in the DRC’s progress
250
programs, events and meetings annually to connect, engage and inform members about the region’s top priorities and issues
102
years of leading Dallas and the region
36
years of developing leaders through the Leadership Dallas and Young Professionals programs
37
involvement opportunities through committees, councils and task forces 20
Dallas Economic Development Guide®
FoR moRe inFoRmaTion, Please ConTaCT membeR seRViCes aT (214) 746-6600 oR email Us aT membeRinFo@DallasChambeR.oRg.
strategic plan, Blueprint for Economic prosperity, which outlines five priorities, each with specific goals tied to economic development and measures that hold us accountable for results. The blueprint includes specific strategic and operational indicators — primarily focused on the Dallas region’s GDP, job growth and quality of life — that will be used to track implementation of the strategic plan. The five priorities are: 1. lead economic development.
3. influence public policy.
Lead economic development for the Dallas
Support and promote public policies that
region’s three core counties through
improve the business environment to
collaboration with existing economic development
help boost economic prosperity.
organizations to further economic growth.
4. catalyze and advocate for regional partnerships.
2. Drive improvements in public education.
Strengthen and formalize collaboration with key
Drive development of a strategy and initiatives
organizations to address regional issues.
to improve public education. Education is critical to developing a strong regional workforce that supports economic prosperity. The initial focus will be on the Dallas Independent School District.
DALLAS REGIONAL CHAMBER | Membership
in october 2010, the Dallas Regional chamber announced implementation of a five-year
5. provide value to members. Offer programs and opportunities of value to members and ensure that members receive an excellent, high-quality experience.
Lead with us by joining today!
l E a D
eading businesses forward through increased visibility and engagement opportunities.
ducating our members on top business issues – starting with our local education system.
ccess to business leaders and elected officials, information, and exclusive programming.
evelopment of our region by attracting and retaining more companies.
Dallas Regional Chamber | Membership
21
DALLAS REGIONAL CHAMBER | Membership 22
D a l l a s R e g i o n a l C h a m b e R — C h a i R m a n's C i R C l e Our most prestigious membership level is available to the region’s most prominent and highly respected companies. Companies at this level provide significant executive leadership support to the Chamber and its mission. Privileges include a CEO invitation to be nominated to serve on the Board of Directors and top recognition in Chamber marketing materials – both online and in print.
7-Eleven, Inc.
Energy Future Holdings
Prudential Asset Resources
Accenture
Ernst & Young LLP
Raytheon Company
ACS, Inc.
ExxonMobil Corporation
Reliant Energy
Aetna
Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas
Rent-A-Center
Akin Gump Strauss Hauer & Feld LLP
Fidelity Investments
Research In Motion
Alcatel-Lucent
Fluor Corporation
Sheraton - Dallas
Alliance Data
Frito-Lay North America
SOURCECORP
American Airlines, Inc.
Frost Bank
Southwest Airlines
AT&T
Fulbright & Jaworski LLP
Sprint
Atmos Energy Corporation
Gardere Wynn Sewell LLP
Strasburger & Price LLP
Austin Industries, Inc.
Grant Thornton LLP
SWS Group, Inc.
Baker Botts LLP
Halff Associates, Inc.
TDIndustries
Bank of America
Haynes and Boone LLP
Teletouch Communications, Inc.
Bank of Texas, N.A.
Hill & Wilkinson, General Contractors
Tenet Healthcare Corporation
Baylor Health Care System
HKS Architects
Texas Capital Bank
BB&T
Holmes Murphy and Associates
Texas Health Resources
BBVA Compass
HOLT CAT
Texas Instruments
The Beck Group
HP Enterprise Services
Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Texas
Hunt Consolidated, Inc.
Texas Scottish Rite Hospital for Children
Boston Consulting Group
IBM Corporation
Bracewell & Giuliani LLP
Interceramic, Inc.
Capital One Bank
Jackson Walker LLP
Capstone
JCPenney Company, Inc.
CB Richard Ellis
Jones Day
Chartis
Jones Lang LaSalle
Chase
KPMG LLP
Children's Medical Center
Kroger Food Stores
Citi
Locke Lord Bissell & Liddell LLP
Coca-Cola Enterprises
Lockheed Martin Missiles & Fire Control
Comerica
Luminant
CoreLogic
Mary Kay, Inc.
Corgan Associates, Inc.
McQueary Henry Bowles Troy LLP
Corrigan Investments, Inc.
Medical City Dallas Hospital
Dallas Business Journal
Methodist Health System
Dallas Morning News
Microsoft Corporation
Dell Services
Nokia Siemens Networks
Deloitte LLP
ONCOR
Delta Dallas Staffing
ORIX USA Corporation
Dr Pepper Snapple Group
PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP
Ebby Halliday, REALTORS
Pro Staff
Dallas Economic Development Guide®
Thompson & Knight LLP Time Warner Cable TM Advertising Tom Thumb Food & Pharmacy Trane Commercial Systems Triumph Aerostructures Vought Aircraft Division Turner Corporation / Turner Construction Company TXU Energy Union Bank URS Corporation Verizon ViewPoint Bank W Dallas - Victory Hotel Weil, Gotshal & Manges LLP Wells Fargo WFAA-TV Winstead PC Yates Construction
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DALLAS REGIONAL CHAMBER | Membership
Reasons to do business in
njaim nW evheiteopment c iD EcSo.nBoem
Dire Di D Dir ire rect rect ctor cto or of Ec Econ ono onom no omi omic mic ic Deve eveellop ev opment nt
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Ranked 24th 2010 Best Places to Live by CNN’S Money Magazine Dallas Regional Chamber | Membership
23
The Dallas Fort Worth region The Dallas Regional Chamber welcomes you and your company to Dallas - Fort Worth. This region is an innovation hub with a wealth of resources that make it an ideal business climate. The region’s attractive quality of life, expanding economy, low cost of living, young and skilled labor force, favorable business climate, and absence of heavy business and personal taxes all contribute to the thriving DFW location. Forward–looking companies, seeking a friendly and profitable place to do business, are discovering our numerous benefits. DFW is a major international gateway due to its central location and world-class transportation infrastructure. The region excels in passenger air travel and air cargo operations with the world’s third–busiest airport, DFW International Airport, and has the world’s first 100–percent industrial airport, Fort Worth Alliance Airport. Our roads and rail lines are remarkable for delivery of freight products across the country. This is why the region ranks among the top three U.S. metropolitan areas for business expansions, relocations and employment growth. DFW’s young, highly educated workforce of more than three million people is growing quickly, providing businesses with the abundance of talent they need to make their business a success. We know you will find yourself right at home in the Dallas - Fort Worth region.
Central Location, Leveraged by Transportation Assets and Favorable Business Climate
Amarillo 40
Lubbock Abilene El Paso
Odessa
Fort Worth Dallas 20
20
35 10
Houston 10
37
Laredo
Dallas Economic Development Guide®
45
Austin San Antonio
24
30
Galveston
Corpus Christi
Portland
Boston
Chicago San Francisco
Detroit Indianapolis
Denver Las Vegas
Los Angeles
New York Philadelphia Washington
Charlotte Albuquerque
Phoenix
DallasFort Worth
ACCESS | The Dallas-Fort Worth Region
Seattle
Atlanta
Houston
London Los Angeles
DallasFort Worth Mexico City
New York
Paris
Frankfurt Shanghai
Tokyo
Rio de Janeiro
Access | The Dallas-Fort Worth Region
25
Pilot Point Sanger
Alvord
Location
C
Superior Combination of Location and Access Featuring DFW Airport, Highways, Rail, and Telecommunications
Aubrey
Krum
Decatur
Pro
Cross Roads
Denton
Bridgeport
You’ve heard the phrase “Everything’s bigger in Texas”? That includes the Dallas–Fort Worth region, whose combined footprint is larger than some U.S. states. Dallas–Fort Worth is the nation’s fourthlargest metro area, conveniently positioned in the middle of the United States and offering competitive advantages to businesses that locate here. The region’s central location allows it to function as a logistics and distribution hub, giving businesses an edge by putting key markets within easy reach by both truck and Mineral Wells rail shipping. For business travelers, the region’s midcontinent location means saving time on travel—any major U.S. city is less than four 20 hours away.
Oak Point
Ponder
Runaway Bay
Paradise
Little Elm
Corinth
DISH
New Fairview
Justin
Boyd
Creek
Northlake
35W
Aurora
Flower
Roanoke
Newark
Carrollton
Westlake
Haslet
Keller
Hebron
35E
Trophy Club
Springtown
The Colony
Lewisville
Mound
Rhome
Village
Hickory
Argyle
Fri
Lakewood
Coppell
Southlake
Grapevine
Sanctuary Watauga
Azle
Lake Worth
Euless
Bedford
Hurst
Haltom
Irving
City
30
Fort Worth
Annetta North
Annetta South
Hills
Settlement
Hudson Oaks
Annetta
Colleyville
White
Willow Park
Weatherford
820
North Richland
Saginaw
Arlington
Aledo
Grand Prairie
20
Benbrook
Kennedale
Duncanville Cedar Hill
DeSoto
Mansfield
Crowley
Ovilla
Cresson
Burleson
Granbury
Heights Oak Leaf
Midlothian Joshua
35E
Glenn
R
P
35W
Godley
Alvarado
Venus
Waxahac
Keene
Cleburne
Glen Rose Stephenville
F
Rail Transit Time Los Angeles (Long Beach)
4+ days
Chicago
3+ days
Atlanta
3 days
Houston
26
Dallas Economic Development Guide®
1.5 days
SOURCES: OAG North American Executive Flight Guide; NOAA and Weatherbase
Anna
Weston
Celina
Ridge
DFW Climate
Celeste
Commerce
New Hope
McKinney
Princeton
isco
Plano
Lucas
Parker
Murphy
Richardson
LoW
January Farmersville
55
34
Average No. of Clear or Partly Cloudy Days
76
54
Average No. of Rainy Days
96
75
Average Precipitation
34.7 inches
79
57
Average Snowfall
2.5 inches
76
55
Average Wind Speed
Caddo Mills
Josephine
October
Nevada
Lavon
annuaL averaGe
Wylie
232 Days 79 days
11 mph
Royse City
Sachse
Mobile Fate
City Garland
Greenville
July St. Paul
75
annuaL averaGe
HiGH
April
Fairview Allen
WeatHer CateGorY
averaGe DaiLY teMPerature
ACCESS | Location
osper
E
Blue
Melissa
30
Rowlett
635
Quinlan
3
Rockwall McLendon-
Heath
Chisholm
Sunnyvale
Mesquite
Dallas
Forney Terrell
Balch
s e Springs aT T l e Talty
2
20
Seagoville
Hutchins
Crandall
Lancaster
Combine
Wilmer
Kaufman
Ferris
Oak Grove
Red Oak
Pecan Hill
45
lo s a n g e l e sRosser
1
Cottonwood
DFW
Truck Transit Time and Population served
chie
Frost
n e W Yo R K C i T Y
ChiCago
Ennis
rinG
Hours
MiLes
KiLoMeters
% of us PoP. serveD
1
10
600
966
16%
2
24
960
1,545
37%
3
48
1,800
2,887
93%
Corsicana
Flight Time From DFW new York, nY (NYC)
3 hrs. 15 min.
los angeles, ca (LAX)
2 hrs. 56 min.
toronto, on, canada (YTO)
2 hrs. 50 min.
mexico city, mexico (MEX)
2 hrs. 32 min.
paris, France (PAR)
9 hrs. 30 min.
tokyo, Japan (TYO)
14 hrs. 25 min.
Access | Location
27
Transportation
Cargo
Collin County Regional
The Dallas Area Rapid Transit (DART) system, which includes light rail and bus service, is the nation’s fastest-growing network, enabling easy access to key job centers in Dallas and its suburbs. DART’s expansion includes future links to Dallas / Fort Worth International Airport. DART also interfaces with the Trinity Rail Express (TRE), a commuter train, to transport passengers between downtown Dallas and Fort Worth, with stops at several “mid-cities” suburbs in between. Fort Worth residents are served by the T, which also connects to the TRE. The region’s robust interstate infrastructure provides easy links along the NAFTA corridor, linking Mexico to Canada and to East and West Coast destinations, making it an important intermodal center for the distribution of air, rail, and truck freight. The nation’s two largest railroads, Fort Worth–based Burlington Northern Santa Fe Corp. and Union Pacific Corp., have major operation nodes in the region, offering business-efficient access to other key ports and distributions centers across the United States and into Mexico.
35E 35W
121
D/FW International Airport
Fort Worth Alliance
75
Addison Airport
30
Dallas Love Field 820
30
635 20 20
45
35E
35W
legenD foreign trade zone
foreign trade zone and Custom Port of entr y
Custom Port of entr y
Distribution Centers
— rail Line
rail Yard / intermodal facility
highways and arterials
Denton 35E
377
121
Lewisville 114
81
Grapevine
199
26
Plano 190
78
Richardson 635
161
66
Garland 30
183
820
20
Dallas North Tollway
75 35W
360
Irving
30
Fort Worth
12
Dallas
80
Mesquite
Arlington
20 20
175
DeSoto Lancaster
287 377
67 35E 35W
28
Dallas Economic Development Guide®
soURCes: DFW, Dallas Love Field and Alliance Airports
45
Denton Municipal
Collin County Regional
35W
121
D/FW International Airport
Northwest Regional Fort Worth Alliance
75
Rockwall Municipal
Addison Airport
35E
Dallas Love Field Fort Worth Meacham International
820 30
635
Mesquite Metro
20 35E
20
Gateway to Success
45
Lancaster Regional Airport
Fort Worth Spinks
AIRPORT
Garland/DFW Heloplex
Dallas Executive
Arlington Municipal
COMMERCIAL AIRPORTS
30
Millennium Dallas CBD Vertiport Dallas
Grand Prairie Municipal
NAS Fort Worth Joint Reserve Base
ALL ROADS LEAD TO CORINTH
35W
RUNWAYS
TOTAL OPER ATIONS
Number
Number and Lengths (feet)
2009
2008
% Change
Dallas / Fort Worth International Airport (DFW)
7
8,500; 13,400; 13,400; 13,400; 13,400; 9,000; 9,300
638,782
656,310
-2.67%
Dallas Love Field (DAL)
3
8,800; 7,750; 6,145
172,962
218,640
-20.89%
Alliance Airport (AFW)
2
9,600; 8,220
200,062
236,801
-15.51%
DART Current & Future Rail System
Strategically Located Prosperous Growing Community
121
Quality Properties Available High Future Growth Potential
75 35E
Plan Pl anoo
Carrrrololltlton Ca on Dallas Love Field
D/FW International Airport
30
Rowl Ro wlet etttt
IrIrviving ng
820
ACCESS | Transportation
Airports
635
Corinth Economic Development Corporation
30
Dall Da alllllas as 30
Fortrtt W FFo Wor oorth rth
20 20
L E G E N 35W D 35E
45 Opens In 2013
DART Red Line
DART Green Line
DART Blue Line
Opens In 2010
Trintity Railway Express
Opens In 2012
DART Orange Line (2011/2012)
Station
SOURCES (Continued): Data for Alliance is found here: http://www.gcr1.com/5010web/airport.cfm?Site=AFW, DFW International & Love Field data found under Traffic Stats on airport website, U.S. Customs & Border Protection (www.customs.gov) and The National Association of Foreign -Trade Zones (www.naftz.org)
F. Wayne Boling, CEcD, Executive Director 3300 Corinth Parkway Corinth, TX 76208 Telephone: 940.498.3284 Fax: 940.498.3286 wboling@cityofcorinth.com
www.corinthedc.com Access | Transportation
29
Commuting Patterns
Getting To Work WIsE 51%
Getting around the Dallas–Fort Worth region is easy, thanks to a well-developed network of interstate freeways, state highways, and tollways connecting job centers to fast-growing new communities. That’s good news for employers, allowing them to draw from a larger base of skilled workers. And it’s good for workers, allowing them to choose from a variety of affordable communities in which to live. In Dallas and Tarrant Counties, the vast majority of workers work and live in the same county. Though these two counties also serve as the region’s biggest magnets for workers, the surrounding counties maintain strong job bases of their own to support the community.
DEnTon 44%
9%
CollIn 49%
6%
6% 7%
40%
3%
ParkEr 41%
5%
TarranT 76%
49%
%
Travel out of county for work
41%
5%
7%
%
Dallas 87%
19%
43% live and work in the same county
45%
5%
28%
EllIs 49%
johnson 42%
2000 Census - County-to-County Worker Flow Residence County | County of employment FRom | To
Collin Dallas
Collin
Dall as
DelTa
DenTon
ellis
Johnson
hUnT
K aUFm an
Pa RKeR
RoCK Wa ll TaRR anT
W ise
128,271 47,978
119,210 905,380
7 10
5,194 13,258
116 3,389
53 575
7
524 1,192
614
239 2,833
1
169 443
790 3,474
114
103,598 137 318 129 173 325 124 9,290 2,032
200 25,453 1,305 35 182 57 25 1,679 32
79 460 24,743 6 11 163 39 3,959 35
123 16 22 21,070 93 4 588 214
98 105 31 779 13,981
170 10 308 11 10 16,674
412 211 7
2,500 579
DelTa
34
100
DenTon ellis Johnson hUnT KaUFman PaRKeR RoCKWall TaRRanT Wise
14,896 583 194 1,896 585 112 1,382 3,728 95
95,367 21,385 4,271 6,596 15,467 1,556 10,789 136,092 1,401
894
98
10
3,482 46,430
13
9
76 31 16 1,618 352
15,809 2,763 25,363 226 569 19,989 277 534,154 6,137
7,195 125
343 27
331 495 11,232
Residence County | County of employment FRom | To
Collin Dallas DelTa DenTon ellis Johnson hUnT KaUFman PaRKeR RoCKWall TaRRanT Wise
30
Collin
Dall as
DelTa
DenTon
ellis
Johnson
hUnT
K aUFm an
Pa RKeR
RoCK Wa ll TaRR anT
W ise
49% 5% 2% 6% 1% 0% 6% 2% 0% 7% 1% 0%
45% 87% 5% 40% 41% 7% 19% 47% 4% 51% 19% 6%
0% 0% 40% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0%
2% 1% 0% 44% 0% 1% 0% 1% 1% 1% 1% 9%
0% 0% 0% 0% 49% 2% 0% 1% 0% 0% 0% 0%
0% 0% 0% 0% 1% 42% 0% 0% 0% 0% 1% 0%
0% 0% 28% 0% 0% 0% 62% 0% 0% 3% 0% 0%
0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 2% 43% 0% 2% 0% 0%
0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 1% 0% 0% 41% 0% 0% 3%
0% 0% 1% 0% 0% 0% 5% 1% 0% 34% 0% 0%
0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 1% 0% 0% 51%
Dallas Economic Development Guide®
soURCe: U.S. Census Bureau, 2006-2008 American Community Survey
1% 4% 0% 7% 5% 43% 1% 2% 49% 1% 76% 28%
6%
28% HunT 62%
means Car, truck, or van:
DelTA 48%
Drove alone
19% 5% 7%
roCkwAll 34%
k AufMAn 49%
2,734,573
91.46 87.41
Carpooled
344,341
12.59
In 2-person carpool
258,067
74.95
In 3-person carpool
49,449
14.36
In 4-or-more-person carpool
36,825
10.69
Public transportation (excluding taxicab)
49,135
1.64
Walked
39,654
1.33
Taxicab, motorcycle, bicycle, or other means
45,155
1.51
Worked at home
121,505
4.06
2,990,022
100
87
47%
% of total
2,390,232
Total:
51%
estimate
ACCESS | Commuting Patterns
Means of Transportation
Average Commute Time
% (905,380 persons)
of all workers living in Dallas County work in Dallas County and
10
11
12 1
2
9 8
5% commute to Tarrant County.
3 7
6
5
4
27
MIN.
STOP TALKING OUT OF YOUR TAILPIPE, DALLAS. While there are a lot of excuses why you may not ride public transportation, there are more great reasons why you should – like saving money, stress and OUR air. Ask us how Employer Transit Benefits can help you, your company and the environment.
214.747.RIDE
stoptalkingoutofyourtailpipe.com
161-090-610 DALLAS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AD
• 7.5x4.625
• 4/c
• AE: Vincent
•7/19/10 Access | Commuting Patterns
31
DFW International airport and Dallas love Field
DFW Airport by the numbers Daily passengers
2009 total passengers
56,036,457
154,000 2009 total
2009 passenger makeup
International Passengers
Connecting
dallas - Fort Worth boasts Two airports
60%
5,085,077
Local
40%
DFW international airport Dallas / Fort Worth International Airport is an economic engine for the region, generating $16.6 billion in economic impact annually. Built in 1974, midway between Dallas and Fort Worth, it is the highest-capacity commercial airport in the world and one of two international gateway airports in Texas. As a major hub of Fort Worth–based American Airlines, DFW Airport offers business travelers a high-frequency schedule and access to any major city in the continental United States in less than four hours. Cargo operations, which grew to 628,000 tons in 2009, serve 13 major markets around the world, including several key markets in Asia. The airport completed a $2.7 billion capital development program in 2005, including a Skylink airport train providing quick service between all terminals and a fifth terminal that is built for international travelers. Dallas love Field Located just seven miles from downtown Dallas, Dallas Love Field is a convenient general-use airport that serves as the headquarters for low-cost carrier Southwest Airlines. The airport, which served more than 7.7 million passengers in 2009, is undergoing a $519 million renovation, including a centralized terminal with 20 gates, a new lobby, and an expanded baggage claim area. Flight restrictions, which currently limit nonstop service on mainline jets to destinations in Texas and nearby states, will be lifted in 2014, allowing domestic long-haul service on any aircraft.
32
Dallas Economic Development Guide®
DFW Airport international destinations asia • Tokyo, Japan • Seoul, South Korea
eURoPe • Amsterdam, Netherlands • Madrid, Spain • Frankfurt, Germany • Paris, France • London, England
CenTRal ameRiCa • Belize City, Belize • San Jose, Costa Rica
meXiCo • Acapulco • Los Cabos • Aguascalientes • Mexico City • Cancun • Monterrey, Mexico • Chihuahua • Puerto Vallarta
• Zurich, Switzerland
• Cozumel
CanaDa
• San Jose Cabo
• Guatemala City, Guatemala • San Salvador, El Salvador • Panama City, Panama
CaRibbean • Montego Bay, Jamaica • Providenciales, Turks and Caicos Islands • Nassau, Bahamas • San Juan, Puerto Rico
• Guadalajara
soUTh ameRiCa
• Calgary
• San Luis Potosi
• Caracas, Venezuela
• Toronto
• Ixtapa/Zihuatanejo
• Santiago, Chile
• Montreal
• Torreon
• Buenos Aires, Argentina
• Vancouver
• Leon/Guanajuato
• Sao Paulo, Brazil
soURCes: DFW Airport, Southwest Airlines; Photo: DFW Airport
ACCESS | DFW Airport and Love Field
DFW International Airport domestic destinations Love Field direct destinations
Anchorage Seattle
Minneapolis
New York 30 flights daily Washington D.C. 27 flights daily
Denver 20 flights daily
San Francisco 22 flights daily
Boston
Chicago 21 flights daily
St. Louis Raleigh
Las Vegas Los Angeles 39 flights daily
Atlanta 24 flights daily
Honolulu
Austin
New Orleans
Maui
Miami San Juan
DFW International airport: our Global Center • 3rd busiest airport in the world (operations) • DFW has 171 nonstop service routes with 41 international destinations and 136 nonstop domestic routes • Nearly 3 million square feet of cargo facilities on site • Served by 30 carriers; 3 integrated, 10 all-cargo and 17 combination carriers • Almost 65 percent of all international air cargo in Texas is handled at DFW • Ranked “Best Airport in the Americas” for customer service by Airports council international
Brussels Beijing
Seoul Osaka Shanghai Taipei Macau Hong Kong
DFW Mexico City
Paris
Frankfurt
Sharjah
Singapore
DFW's International Cargo network serves 13 Major Cargo hubs around The World
Access | DFW Airport and Love Field
33
regional Population
By the numbers:
Denton 122,830
The DFW Metropolitan Statistical Area population is larger than the combined populations of Nevada, Wyoming, Maine, Delaware and Rhode Island.
During the last decade, the Dallas–Fort Worth region was among the nation’s fastest-growing areas, attracting significant job growth and population. The population growth has fueled real estate development, as retailers and service providers expand to meet increasing demand. The growth has pushed Dallas and Fort Worth to redevelop and reenergize their downtowns, creating mixed-use buildings with residential, office, and retail space and a high-end urban environment. While Dallas and Fort Worth serve as the biggest population centers, four other suburbs—Irving, Garland, Plano, and Arlington—exceed 200,000, offering residents an abundance of choice as they search for the community that best fits their needs.
Nevada 2,643,085
+
+
+
Maine 1,318,301
Wyoming 544,270
Delaware 885,122
Rhode Island 1,053,209
+
Population: 6,443,987 Population: 6,447,615
Flower Mound 70,202
Delta 5,410 Wise 59,415
Parker 114,919
Denton 658,616
Tarrant 1,789,900
Johnson 156,997
Collin 791,631
Dallas 2,451,730
Hunt 82,831
Rockwall 81,391 Kaufman 103,038
Ellis 151,737
Grapevine 51,098
North Richland Hills 66,010
Fort FortWorth Worth 727,577 727,577 Ten Largest largest Metropolitan areas Metropolitan Areas Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA) New York-Northern New Jersey-Long Island, NY-NJ-PA Los Angeles-Long Beach-Santa Ana, CA Chicago-Naperville-Joliet, IL-IN-WI Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington, TX Philadelphia-Camden-Wilmington, PA-NJ-DE-MD Houston-Sugar Land-Baytown, TX Washington-Arlington-Alexandria, DC-VA-MD-WV Atlanta-Sandy Springs-Marietta, GA Miami-Fort Lauderdale-Pompano Beach, FL Boston-Cambridge-Quincy, MA-NH
34
Dallas Economic Development Guide®
2009 Population 19,069,796 12,874,797 9,580,567 6,447,615 5,968,252 5,867,489 5,476,241 5,475,213 5,547,051 4,588,680
2000-2009 Percent Change 3.9% 3.8% 5.1% 24.1% 4.8% 23.8% 13.6% 27.9% 10.4% 4.2%
soURCes: U.S. Census, City of Dallas Economic Development
Bedford 49,878
Euless 53,352
According to the most recent U.S. Census Bureau data, of cities greater than 500,000, Fort Worth was one of the fastest growing in the nation.
Arlington 380,085
Mansfield 47,341
According to U.S. Census data, Frisco and McKinney were among the fastest growing cities in the country from 2000-2009 with growth rates of 203.9% and 135%.
McKinney 127,672 Frisco 102,413 Allen 84,253
The Colony 44,704
Plano 273,613
Lewisville 105,170
Carrollton 129,209
PEOPLE | Regional Population
Top 25 cities by population
The explosive growth from 2000 2009 of the cities in Collin County has led it to become one of the fastest growing counties in the U.S.
Richardson 103,201
Garland 222,013
Rowlett 56,716
Irving 205,541
Dallas 1,299,542
Mesquite 133,509
Grand Prairie 163,351
Cedar Hill 45,318
DeSoto 48,289
Dallas has steadily grown over the past century, from a city of fewer than 100,000 people in 1910, to over 1.3 million today. Dallas is well positioned to grow despite most of its developable land having already been occupied. The cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s tax increment financing districts encourage mixed-use, pedestrian-oriented development of higher densities. a residential boom in uptown and the central Business District provide for mid-and high-rise urban living that was previously in limited supply in North Texas.
People | Regional Population
35
PEOPLE | Regional Population
County Population Growth (2000-2040)
County Population Growth (2000-2040)
Tarrant 991,108
Parker 67,676
Collin 856,855
Denton 812,288
Wise 45,885
Hunt 65,711
Rockwall 66,832
Dallas 1,700,692
Kaufman 97,967
Johnson 123,078
Ellis 118,188
Components of Population Change (2001-2009) 200,000
net migration natural increase
150,000
100,000
50,000
0
36
2001
Dallas Economic Development Guide速
2002
2003
2004
2005
soURCe: U.S. Census, Texas State Data Center
2006
2007
2008
2009
PEOPLE | Regional Population
Flying Higher
A Growing Lakeside Community With EVERYTHING Your Business Needs To Succeed: • Fast Access • Skilled Labor
• Prime Space • Customers
• Convenience • Incentives!
Keri Samford, Economic Development Director 972.624.3127 | ksamford@thecolonytx.org
For more information visit…www.thecolonyedc.org People | Regional Population
37
Demographics Demographics in the Dallas–Fort Worth region are changing as the population diversifies. Nearly 18 percent of the population is foreign-born, with Hispanics accounting for the largest minority group, both in the region and in the state. With a growing immigrant population, the region’s workforce is relatively young and well educated. More than half of workers 25 years of age and older have at least some college education, with more than 30 percent holding a bachelor’s degree or another advanced degree.
over 1,200,000 In the DFW Area
Residents were added from 2000-2009
9,200,000 Will live in the DFW Area by 2030
2008 the rapid influx of residents has lead DfW to become the fastest growing u.s. Metro in the the past decade.
ToTal PoPUlaTion 6,303,407
38
Dallas Economic Development Guide®
soURCe: U.S. Census Bureau, 2008 American Community Survey; Photos: iStock
age
FoReign boRn RaCe/ eThniCiTY
31.3%
20-34 Years
21.9%
35-54 Years
29.7%
55-74 Years
14.3%
75+ Years
3.5%
median age
33.3
Foreign -born population Region of birth of foreign-born Europe asia africa oceania latin america north america
17.8% 4.3% 21.5% 4.7% 40% 67.8% 1.3%
White
71.4%
Hispanic
26.9%
Black or african american
14.6%
asian
5.3%
one or more other races
9.5%
Labor Force (Persons 16+)
laboR FoRCe (Persons 16+)
eDUCaTion (Persons 25+)
71.2%
Occupations management, professional, and related
34.6%
Service
14.9%
Sales and office
27%
Farming, fishing, and forestry
0.2%
construction, extraction, maintenance and repair production, transportation, and material moving
11.3% 12%
less than 9th Grade
9.1%
9th to 12th grade, no diploma
9.7%
High School Graduate/GED
22.9%
Some college/no Degree
22.5%
associate's Degree
6.2%
Bachelor's Degree
20.1%
Graduate/professional Degree
hoUseholDs/ inCome
PEOPLE | Demographics
0-19 Years
average Household Size
9.5%
2.84
$0 - $34,999
30.0%
$35,000 - $74,999
32.4%
$75,000 - $149,999
27.0%
$150,000 +
10.5%
median Household income
$56,377
People | Demographics
39
Demographic Metro to Metro Comparisons With regard to key demographics, Dallas– Fort Worth competes favorably with other world-class metropolitan areas across the United States, with a well-educated workforce. Its central location gives it easy access to key markets on both coasts, without the higher prices and congestion of more traditional corporate markets such as Chicago, but with more depth than other fastgrowing markets such as Denver or Phoenix. The region’s low cost of living means residents can enjoy a higher standard of living on a lower median household income than in many other large markets located on the East or West coast.
SAn fRAnCiSCO
dEnvER
Demographic Characteristics Total Population ..............................4,222,756 Median Age.............................................. 38.8 Total Households ..............................1,559,188 Average Household size ........................... 2.65
Demographic Characteristics Total Population .............................2,454,378 Median Age ............................................. 35.8 Total Households ...............................955,789 Average Household size ........................... 2.54
Education Characteristics % High School Graduate or Higher ....... 86.9% % Bachelor's Degree or Higher ........... 42.9%
Education Characteristics % High School Graduate or Higher ...... 88.1% % Bachelor's Degree or Higher ........... 36.6%
Economic Characteristics Median Household Income .................$76,068
Economic Characteristics Median Household Income ................$60,012
lO S A n g E l E S Demographic Characteristics Total Population ............................12,818,132 Median Age ..............................................34.8 Total Households.............................. 4,147,858 Average Household size ............................3.03 Education Characteristics % High School Graduate or Higher ....... 77.0% % Bachelor's Degree or Higher ............29.8% Economic Characteristics Median Household Income ................ $59,926
SAn diEgO Demographic Characteristics Total Population ............................. 2,965,943 Median Age ............................................. 34.2 Total Households ............................ 1,040,945 Average Household size ........................... 2.74 Education Characteristics % High School Graduate or Higher ...... 85.1% % Bachelor's Degree or Higher ........... 33.8% Economic Characteristics Median Household Income ............... $63,727
dfw Demographic Characteristics Total Population ............................. 6,150,828 Median Age ............................................. 33.2 Total Households ............................ 2,129,471 Average Household size ........................... 2.84 Education Characteristics % High School Graduate or Higher ...... 81.4% % Bachelor's Degree or Higher ........... 29.7% Economic Characteristics Median Household Income ................$56,313
PHOEnix Demographic Characteristics Total Population ............................. 4,160,999 Median Age.............................................. 33.9 Total Households ............................. 1,448,679 Average Household size ........................... 2.83 Education Characteristics % High School Graduate or Higher ....... 83.8% % Bachelor's Degree or Higher ........... 26.8% Economic Characteristics Median Household Income ................ $55,809
40
Dallas Economic Development Guide®
SOURCE: U.S. Census Bureau, 2008 American Community Survey
PHILADELPHIA
N E W YO R K
Demographic Characteristics Total Population .............................5,822,368 Median Age ................................................38 Total Households ............................ 2,184,006 Average Household size ........................... 2.58
Demographic Characteristics Total Population ..........................18,925,869 Median Age .............................................37.8 Total Households ........................... 6,732,628 Average Household size .......................... 2.75
Education Characteristics % High School Graduate or Higher ...... 85.1% % Bachelor's Degree or Higher ........... 32.4%
Education Characteristics % High School Graduate or Higher .......87.1% % Bachelor's Degree or Higher ........... 31.6%
Education Characteristics % High School Graduate or Higher ..... 83.8% % Bachelor's Degree or Higher .......... 34.9%
Economic Characteristics Median Household Income ................$61,300
Economic Characteristics Median Household Income ............... $60,331
Economic Characteristics Median Household Income ............... $63,957
AT L A N TA
C H A R LOT T E
Demographic Characteristics Total Population ............................. 5,251,899 Median Age ............................................. 34.8 Total Households ............................ 1,861,795 Average Household size ........................... 2.77
Demographic Characteristics Total Population .........................1,642,766 Median Age ........................................ 35.5 Total Households .......................... 639,763 Average Household size...................... 2.52
Education Characteristics % High School Graduate or Higher ...... 86.5% % Bachelor's Degree or Higher ........... 34.0%
Education Characteristics % High School Graduate or Higher ..85.9% % Bachelor's Degree or Higher .......31.9%
Economic Characteristics Median Household Income ................$59,882
Economic Characteristics Median Household Income ............$54,420
PEOPLE | Demographic Metro to Metro Comparisons
C H I CAG O Demographic Characteristics Total Population ............................. 9,502,094 Median Age ............................................. 35.5 Total Households ............................3,408,240 Average Household size ........................... 2.74
Industrial Strength Companies know what to look for in a great business park location: excellent transportation access, building-ready land with existing space inventory, a skilled workforce and pro-business leadership that supports an efficient business environment. The Eagle Business & Industrial Park offers more than 400 acres of land with superb access to both Interstates 35E(NAFTA) and 20 via Centre Park Blvd and Polk Street. The park is home to DIAB, Solar Turbines, Wal-Mart Distribution, Kauffman Tire, DW Distribution, McGraw-Hill, Cintas , ZEP, Acumen Enterprises and Marten Transport. Hillwood’s Crossroads Trade Center offers over 2.3 million square feet of distribution center build-to-suit space. Whether your company needs a new commercial office building on I-35, a manufacturing facility on a hill overlooking downtown Dallas, a distribution warehouse, or a service oriented facility, DeSoto is the place to build your business, raise your kids, enjoy life and retire in style.
H O U S TO N Demographic Characteristics Total Population .............................5,603,882 Median Age ................................................33 Total Households ............................ 1,910,658 Average Household size ........................... 2.89 Education Characteristics % High School Graduate or Higher ...... 79.4% % Bachelor's Degree or Higher ........... 27.8% Economic Characteristics Median Household Income ................$54,811
EAGLE BUSINESS & INDUSTRIAL PARK
Crossroads Trade Center
75
35e DFW INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
635
114 183 DALLAS EXECUTIVE AIRPORT
dallas 80
Ten-year Tax abatement Triple-Freeport Inventory Tax benefits Foreign Trade Zone #39 Available 32’ Clear Height Beyond Staging Bays Cross-Dock Loading ESFR Fire Sprinkler System
20
eagle business& industrial park
desoto 67
30
12
DALLAS LOVE FIELD
3 3 3 3 3 3
dart dart
35e
LANCASTER AIRPORT
union pacific south dallas intermodal
45
DeSoto Economic Development Corporation Randal Levingston, Interim Executive Director 211 E. Pleasant Run Road / DeSoto, TX 75115 972.230.9608 / rlevingston@dedc.org / www.dedc.org
People | Demographic Metro to Metro Comparisons
41
labor supply
WhErE PEoPlElive lIvE Where people
Employers in Dallas–Fort Worth draw from a well-educated and skilled workforce throughout the 15-county region. A robust network of interstate highways, state highways, and tollways makes it easy for workers to navigate the area, keeping commute times low for major employment centers surrounding the Dallas and Fort Worth city centers. The region’s relatively low cost of living means employers can tap into a strong workforce no matter where they base their operations. For employees, the wide distribution of jobs means that they are able to choose from a variety of communities in which to live and enjoy the lifestyle that best fits their needs—whether their preference is a well-established neighborhood, a new, fast-growing community, or a small town or rural setting—while maintaining a reasonable commute time.
DENTON CO.
WISE CO.
Where people live
COLLIN CO.
HUNT CO.
35
75
DENTON CO.
WISE CO.
COLLIN CO.
HUNT CO.
35W 35E
35 75
30 TARRANT CO.
PARKER CO.
35W 35E 30
ROCKWALL CO.
820
KAUFMAN CO.
TARRANT CO.
PARKER CO.
635
30 20
20
ROCKWALL CO.
820
20
DALLAS CO.
20
20
KAUFMAN CO.
635
30
20
ELLIS CO.
JOHNSON CO.
N
DALLAS CO. ELLIS CO.
JOHNSON CO.
45
N
10 miles
35W
10 miles 67
45 35W
67
35E 35E
Jobs/workers per square mile
500 or less
DFW labor Force and Participation
square mile5,000 500 1,000 2,000 Jobs/workers 3,000 per4,000 or less
1,000 2,000
3,000
4,000
5,000
Up to Up to 6,000 6,000
BLUE COLLA Where
Where trade, transit and utility workers live WISE CO.
DENTON CO.
WISE CO.
HUNT CO.
COLLIN CO.
71. 2% TOTA L W
P
OP
O ATI UL
N 16Y R S & OLDE
% TOTAL 8.5 PLOYED EM UN E 2010 JUN
75
35E
R
bluE Collar
91.5 %T OT
]
WHere traDe, transit anD utiLitY WorKers Live
YED PLO EM AL
OR
KI
NG
35
35W 30
PARKER CO.
ROCKWALL CO.
820
KAUFMAN CO.
635
30 20
20
20
N
N 45
10 miles
10 miles
35W
67
35E
JOHNSON CO.
BLUE COLLAR
WISE CO.
DENTON CO.
Jobs/workers per square mile
100 or less
250
500
WISE CO.
HUNT CO.
COLLIN CO.
JO
ELLIS CO.
Up to 2,500
1,000
DENTON CO.
HUNT CO.
COLLIN CO.
35 75
75
35E
35E
WHere GooDs-ProDuCinG WorKersROCKWALL Live CO.
35W
30
PARKER CO.
TARRANT CO. 820
635
30 20
30
PARKER CO.
TARRANT CO. ROCKWALL CO.
820
KAUFMAN CO. 20
20
635
30 20
20
DALLAS CO.
N
N 45
35E
JOHNSON CO.
100 or less
45
10 miles
35W
67
Dallas Economic Development Guide®
KAUFMAN CO.
20
DALLAS CO.
10 miles
500
1,000
35W
67
35E
JOHNSON CO.
ELLIS CO.
Jobs/workers per square mile
250
100 or less
Where goods-producing workers live
35
35W
42
20
DALLAS CO.
Where trade, transit and utility workers live
TOTAL CIVILIAN LABOR FORCE 3,238,180
PARKER CO.
TARRANT CO.
Up to 2,500
100 or less
ELLIS CO.
Jobs/workers per square mile
250
soURCes: U.S. Census, LED OntheMap, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2008 American Community Survey
500
1,000
Up to 2,500
WORKFORCE, EDUCATION, AND TRAINING | Labor Supply
WhErEpeople PEoPlE Work Where work
Where people live
WISE CO.
DENTON CO.
COLLIN CO.
HUNT CO.
75
35
DENTON CO.
WISE CO.
COLLIN CO.
HUNT CO.
35
35W
75
30
35E 35W
TARRANT CO.
PARKER CO.
35E
ROCKWALL CO.
TARRANT CO.
PARKER CO.
820 635
30
ROCKWALL CO.
820
20
635 20
DALLAS CO.
20
JOHNSON CO.
N
ELLIS CO.
DALLAS CO. ELLIS CO.
JOHNSON CO.
N
10 miles
KAUFMAN CO.
20
2030 20
30
KAUFMAN CO.
45 45
10 miles
35W
67
35W
67
35E
35E
500 or less
500 or less
Jobs/workers per square mile 1,000 2,000
3,000
4,000
5,000
Jobs/workers per square mile 1,000 2,000
3,000
4,000
5,000
Up to 6,000
Up to 6,000
WhITE Collar
WHere aLL otHer WorKers Live
W WH IHT IET EC OCL OL AL LR A R Where all other workers live live Where all other workers WISE CO.
DENTON CO.
WISE CO.
HUNT CO.
COLLIN CO.
DENTON CO.
35
HUNT CO.
COLLIN CO. 75
35
75 35E 35W
PARKER CO.
35E
PARKER CO.
30
35W
TARRANT CO.
TARRANT CO. 820 30
820
20
30
ROCKWALL CO. KAUFMANROCKWALL CO.
635
CO.
20
20
635
30
DALLAS CO.
20
KAUFMAN CO. 20
20
N 10 miles
45
N
DALLAS CO.
35W
67
35E
10 miles JOHNSON CO.
35E
JOHNSON CO.
Jobs/workers per square mile
100 or less
250
100 or less
45
ELLIS CO.
35W
67
500
1,000
ELLIS CO.
Up to 2,500
Jobs/workers per square mile
250
500
1,000
Up to 2,500
Mindi Hurley · Office of Economic Development · City of Coppell 255 Parkway Blvd. · Coppell, Texas 75019 · 972-304-3677 · mhurley@coppelltx.gov
Workforce, Education, and Training | Labor Supply
43
L
LO
Y INDUS T R Y SUPER SEC NT B
3%
9%
1%
3%
TO
TA
L
E
D
AN
GE
44
S H M E N T S 14 6 ,
9%
26
DF
A W E ST BLISHME
22%
BLI
8
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18 ,1
NT
S
B
R| TO TA
2,8
WA
5% 2% 1% 1%
NT
%
S U P E R S EC TO
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8
TRY
OY
Y
IN
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PL
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TA
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6
The Dallas–Fort Worth regional economy is among the most diverse in the nation, which means that companies can draw from a deep base of skilled workers. Logistics and trade, technology, and advanced services represent the lifeblood of the Dallas–Fort Worth regional economy, offering competitive advantages for this area on both the national and the international levels. Businesses in DFW can move goods quickly and costeffectively using a robust intermodal network that connects to regional centers by truck and rail and to world centers by air. The region’s technology sector, led by international powerhouses such as Texas Instruments Inc., has helped develop a strong base of engineers and information science professionals to lead product innovation for the world. The DFW area has a strong base of headquarters and other professional services, making the region a magnet for business leadership.
Establishments and Employment by Industry 6 in DFW DF W
Industry sectors
12% 15% 20% 8%
An industry concentration measure or location quotient (LQ) is an industry's share of local employment divided by an industry's share of national employment (e.g., An LQ of 1.15 means
l o C aT i o n Q U o T i e n T ( 2 0 10 , Q 1)
Industry Concentrations
legenD Dallas Economic Development Guide®
employment than is the nation as a whole).
2.5 2 1. 5 1 0.5 DFW
44
the location is 15% more reliant on that industry's
nY
Chi
Phi
la
Natural Resources and Mining
Other Services
Public Administration
Leisure and Hospitality
Trade, Transportation and Utilities
Construction
Professional and Business Services
Manufacturing
Information
Financial Activities
Education and Health Services
soURCes: Texas Workforce Commission, QCEW, 2nd Quarter 2009; U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Wages, 2008; Photos: iStock
It is no surprise that DFW enjoys international standing in three sectors that are the lifeblood of the global economy. Each of these sectors serves DFW well at the regional, national and continental levels of economic engagement. Transportation, communication and information technologies provide the means to move information, people, and goods around the globe. Logistics and trade direct and manage the movement of materials and products, while advanced services provide the management and control functions for all operations, no matter how remote. Without these three competencies, today's global economy simply would not exist.
Our Global Footprints Logistics And Trade
From the earliest times, this region has leveraged its central geography with various transportation assets. Significant trade and distribution activity now comes to and through the DFW metro area by land, air, and rail with local intermodal facilities linking the three modes of transport. Looking ahead, as high value materials and products move from shipping vessels to airplanes, the region's place in international trade routes will become increasingly vital.
Technology Sector Dallas led the nation into the new era of information and communication technologies beginning in 1958 with the invention of the microchip at Texas Instruments. Today, the local technology sector is broad and it is deep, and DFW technology companies enable many of the core activities and processes of the global economy.
WHAT MAKES
DENTON
AN EXTRAORDINARY PLACE FOR GROWING
YOUR BUSINESS?
WORKFORCE, EDUCATION, AND TRAINING | Industry Sectors
Dallas - Fort Worth
A GREAT NORTH TEXAS LOCATION: • 37 miles from Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex • At the convergence of I-35E & 1-35W • 22 miles from DFW Airport A SMART, GROWING WORKFORCE: • 100,000+ population & growing • 41,000+ students at 2 major universities A MEDICAL DESTINATION • Denton Regional Medical Center • Presbyterian Hospital of Denton • Increasing number of medical businesses A STRONG BUSINESS COMMUNITY:
Advanced Services Advanced services traditionally have meant headquarters, but also include financial, professional and technical services ranging from management consulting firms to business insurers, accountants, and legal services. Complex technologies and transnational operations have pushed most of the growth in advanced service activities into highly specialized firms and enterprises. This region has an exceptionally large number of these operations and is likely to continue to attract additional companies.
• Home to more than 50 major employers • HQs for Peterbilt Motors & Sally Beauty Co.
MOVE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION.
MOVE YOUR BUSINESS TO DENTON. Denton Economic Development 414 Parkway Denton, Texas 76201 (940) 382-7151 www.DentonEDP.com
Workforce, Education, and Training | Industry Sectors
45
Wages and salaries Median wages and salaries in the Dallas– Fort Worth region generally track below national levels, thanks to Texas’ probusiness labor environment and low taxes. An abundance of affordable housing compared to major metropolitan areas means employees can still enjoy a high standard of living at lower costs than in other major markets.
T YPiCal l aboR CosTs oCCUPaTion
insURanCe RaTes
Electronic Apparatus Manufacturing ...................................2.00 Fabricated Products ............................................. 3.94 Machinery Manufacturing ...................................5.39 Metal Goods Manufacturing ...................................5.88 Sales and Service..............................4.34 Hospital Professional Employees ..........................................1.48 Office Worker ....................................0.34 Basis of Rates per $100 Payroll
Unemployment Insurance Tax Rate New employers who do not acquire an existing business start at a tax rate of 2.70% or the applicable industry average tax rate, whichever is higher. The employer will keep the entry level tax rate for approximately 18 months, and will continue to pay at this rate until the employer's account is chargeable with claims for unemployment benefits for four complete quarters.
46
Dallas Economic Development Guide®
What People in DFW Earn
q
q
ManaGEMEnT
lEGal
144,580 | ToTal WoRKeRs $94,100 | DFW meDian $102,900 | U.s. meDian
21,890 | ToTal WoRKeRs $72,040 | DFW meDian $95,820 | U.s. meDian
q FooD PrEParaTIon & sErvInG rElaTED 235,340 | ToTal WoRKeRs $17,040 | DFW meDian $20,880 | U.s. meDian
q
q
q
busInEss & FInanCIal oPEraTIons
EDuCaTIon, TraInInG & lIbrary
buIlDInG & GrounDs ClEanInG & MaInTEnanCE
151,410 | ToTal WoRKeRs $60,460 | DFW meDian $65,900 | U.s. meDian
173,650 | ToTal WoRKeRs $49,040 | DFW meDian $49,530 | U.s. meDian
77,200 | ToTal WoRKeRs $19,890 | DFW meDian $24,970 | U.s. meDian
q
q
CoMPuTEr & MaThEMaTICal sCIEnCEs
arTs, DEsIGn, EnTErTaInMEnT, sPorTs & MEDIa
111,150 | ToTal WoRKeRs $78,310 | DFW meDian $76,290 | U.s. meDian
36,880 | ToTal WoRKeRs $41,650 | DFW meDian $51,720 | U.s. meDian
q
q
arChITECTurE & EnGInEErInG
hEalThCarE PraCTITIonEr & TEChnICal
65,380 | ToTal WoRKeRs $72,020 | DFW meDian $73,590 | U.s. meDian
133,690 | ToTal WoRKeRs $58,940 | DFW meDian $69,690 | U.s. meDian
q lIFE, PhysICal & soCIal sCIEnCEs 21,370 | ToTal WoRKeRs $59,600 | DFW meDian $65,660 | U.s. meDian
q CoMMunITy & soCIal sErvICEs 22,150 | ToTal WoRKeRs $43,270 | DFW meDian $42,750 | U.s. meDian
q hEalThCarE suPPorT 67,560 | ToTal WoRKeRs $23,710 | DFW meDian $26,710 | U.s. meDian
q ProTECTIvE sErvICEs 59,560 | ToTal WoRKeRs $35,330 | DFW meDian $41,740 | U.s. meDian
soURCe: Texas Department of Insurance, Bureau of Labor Statistics
q PErsonal CarE & sErvICE 62,560 | ToTal WoRKeRs $19,870 | DFW meDian $24,680 | U.s. meDian
q salEs & rElaTED 331,120 | ToTal WoRKeRs $25,910 | DFW meDian $36,020 | U.s. meDian
q oFFICE & aDMInIsTraTIvE suPPorT 541,960 | ToTal WoRKeRs $31,430 | DFW meDian $32,990 | U.s. meDian
q FarMInG, FIshInG & ForEsTry 1,450 | ToTal WoRKeRs $22,260 | DFW meDian $23,990 | U.s. meDian
OCCupAtION
tOtAl wORkeRs
Dfw MeDIAN
u.s MeDIAN
q computer & information System managers
8,250
$56.85
$113,720
9,950
$53.26
$101,190
q loan officers
7,270
$29.95
$54,880
q computer programmers
12,700
$37.88
$70,940
computer Software Engineers, applications
15,840
$44.76
$87,480
computer Software Engineers, Systems Software
17,950
$45.46
$93,470
computer Support Specialists
18,200
$21.87
$44,300
computer Systems analysts
18,170
$39.54
$77,080
q Electrical & Electronic Engineering technicians
5,690
$27.97
$54,820
q pharmacists
5,760
$55.59
$109,180
pharmacy technicians
7,430
$14.50
$28,070
q Securities, commodities & Financial Services Sales agents
9,030
$25.26
$66,930
$23.49
$46,910
Financial managers
q ConsTruCTIon & ExTraCTIon 131,940 | ToTal WoRKeRs $31,300 | DFW meDian $43,350 | U.s. meDian
q InsTallaTIon, MaInTEnanCE & rEPaIr 118,010 | ToTal WoRKeRs $38,010 | DFW meDian $42,210 | U.s. meDian
q ProDuCTIon 185,800 | ToTal WoRKeRs $26,840 | DFW meDian $33,290 | U.s. meDian
q TransPorTaTIon & MaTErIal MovInG 209,370 | ToTal WoRKeRs $26,720 | DFW meDian $32,180 | U.s. meDian
40,100 q First-line Supervisors/ managers of office & administrative Support Workers Bill & account collectors
13,290
$14.97
$30,940
customer Service Representatives
72,910
$14.85
$30,290
loan interviewers & clerks
6,950
$18.33
$33,350
Executive Secretaries & administrative assistants
33,450
$20.52
$41,650
office clerks, General
63,650
$13.17
$26,140
q First-line Supervisors/ managers of production & operating Workers
13,150
$24.94
$52,060
Electrical & Electronic Equipment assemblers
7,500
$13.79
$28,640
team assemblers
16,730
$10.58
$26,820
inspectors, testers, Sorters, Samplers & Weighers
8,600
$14.97
$32,330
Semiconductor processors
2,580
$15.83
$31,570
Workforce, Education, and Training | Wages and Salaries
WORKFORCE, EDUCATION, AND TRAINING | Wages and Salaries
K e Y o C C U PaT i o n s i n D F W Ta R g e T i n D U s T R i e s
47
Training, Colleges and universities
Higher Education
a wide array of universities and colleges attract students from all over the world.
The Dallas–Fort Worth region offers a variety of public and private schools, with robust programming in life sciences, engineering, and the arts. The University of North Texas at Denton, the University of Texas at Dallas, and the University of Texas at Arlington are among Texas’ seven “emerging research” universities and are currently expanding program capabilities and funding in an effort to become worldclass “tier one” research institutions, which are nationally recognized for the highest levels of innovation and academic excellence. UT Southwestern Medical Center is among the nation’s best in biology and biochemistry research, boasting countless clinical breakthroughs and innovations.
Denton 1
4
35W
114 81
G
199
820
Weatherford 30
20
Fort Worth
2
8 7
Arlingt 20
377
287
sKills DeVeloPmenT FUnD 35W
A business, consortium of businesses, or trade union identifies a training need and then partners with a public community or technical college to fill its specific needs. Businesses work with college partners to submit proposals, develop curricula and conduct training. The Skills Development Fund pays for the training, the college administers the grant, and businesses create new jobs and improve the skills of their current workers.
Private University Public University Community College
http://skills.texasworkforce.org
48
Dallas Economic Development Guide®
soURCes:
North Central Texas Council of Governments, Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board, Texas Workforce Commission
universitY
75
1
University of North Texas (UNT)- Denton
36,118
2
The University of Texas at Arlington (UTA)
32,956
3
The University of Texas at Dallas (UTD)
17,128
4
Texas Woman's University (TWU)
14,179
5
Southern Methodist University (SMU)
10,938
6
Texas A&M University (TAMU)-Commerce
10,813
7
Texas Christian University (TCU)
9,142
8
Dallas Baptist University (DBU)
5,470
9
Texas Wesleyan University
3,378
10
University of Dallas (UD)
2,860
121
35E
Plano
Lewisville
78
190
3
Grapevine
ton
2010 enroLLMent
Richardson
66
Garland 635
360
Irving
30
5
9
183
12
WORKFORCE, EDUCATION, AND TRAINING | Training, Colleges & Universities
Major universities
80
Dallas
Mesquite
175
Terrell
10
20
67
DeSoto
Lancaster
45
35E
Community College Districts institution
2010 enroLLMent
Dallas County Community College District
72,639
Tarrant County College District
49,108
Collin Community College District
24,872
Navarro College - Ellis County
10,166
North Central Texas College
9,445
Trinity Valley Community College
7,614
Weatherford College
5,698
DfW totaL CoMMunitY CoLLeGe stuDents
179,542
Workforce, Education, and Training | Training, Colleges & Universities
49
WORKFORCE, EDUCATION, AND TRAINING | Training, Colleges & Universities
Key Programs Enrollments (2009) Four-Year and Graduate Institutions Fall 2009
8,785
5,627
BuSinESS
757
429
BioloGy & Botany
26,119
coMputEr SciEncE
MEDical & DEntal
chEMiStry
phySicS
30% of thE rEgion's worKforcE hAs A collEgE dEgrEE Accolades
UTa
UnT
Texas' best public administration (city management/urban policy) master's program ranked ninth nationally by U.S. News & World Report.
The American Association of State Colleges and Universities has named UTA one of the top universities in the nation for Hispanic students. In America's Best Architecture & Design Schools for 2008, Design Intelligence ranked the School of Architecture's graduate architecture program second in the South.
First and only bachelor's of science degree in aviation logistics at a Texas public college or university
TcU
ForBEs: Best Business Schools for Return on Investment - MBA PArAdE: College A-List: Business and Accounting
Dallas Economic Development Guide速
smU
The Asia Executive MBA program in the College of Business is one of the largest of any foreign university in China.
UNT was named one of America's 100 Best College Buys for 14 consecutive years.
50
3,622
2,167
EnGinEErinG & Math
sourCEs:
SMU consistently ranks in the top third of national universities in U.S. News & World Report. The University's 10 libraries house the largest private collection of research materials in the Southwest.
UTD
EnginEEring: U.S. News & World Report ranks UT Dallas' graduate engineering program No. 4 in Texas, trailing only UT Austin, Texas A&M and Rice. Full-timE mBA: Ranked as one of top 50 programs inthe nation, according to U.S. News & World Report
Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board; National Science Foundation, University web sites
76
EnGinEERinG
CheMICAl ......................................................................... 1 CIVIl .................................................................................. 7 eleCtRICAl ................................................................... 46 MeChANICAl .................................................................... 9 OtheR eNGINeeRING .................................................... 13
148 SciEncES
69
matH anD tEcHnoloGY
physICs & AstRONOMy ............................................... 22 CheMIstRy ..................................................................... 19 eARth sCIeNCes ............................................................. 8 BIOlOGICAl sCIeNCes .................................................. 99
MAtheMAtICs ................................................................ 19 COMputeR sCIeNCes ................................................... 50
ovEr 1,500 DoCToral DEGrEEs WErE aWarDED In 2008-2009
Workforce, Education, and Training | Training, Colleges, & Universities
WORKFORCE, EDUCATION, AND TRAINING | Training, Colleges, & Universities
Engineering Doctorates & science Doctorates awarded in DFW (2008)
51
Economic Indicators
year-to-year Population Growth Dallas-Fort Worth-arlington,tX Dallas-plano-irving, tX Fort-Worth arlington,tX
The Dallas–Fort Worth region weathered the global economic downturn better than most other parts of the country, thanks to a well-diversified economy and a probusiness culture that continued to spur growth. The region’s gross domestic product continued its growth arc. The jobless rate increased, but remained well below the national average, despite the fact that the region’s labor force continued to grow. The diversity of the economy helped to minimize the impact of sectors hit hardest by the recession. And with fewer job losses, retail spending did not experience the deep declines felt in other markets. The region’s housing market experienced a lower foreclosure rate than did other major U.S. metropolitan areas—largely avoiding the bust because it never had a dramatic boom inflated by speculative buyers.
200,000 150,000 100,000 50,000 0 2000-2001 2001-2002 2002-2003 2003-2004 2004-2005 2005-2006 2006-2007 2007-2008 2008-2009
labor Force and Employment DFW metropolitan area labor Force Employment
3,500,000
June 2010 3,238,180 2,961,583
3,000,000
2,500,000 2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
unemployment rate June 2010 8.5% 8.5% 9.6%
Dallas-Fort Worth texas united States
10%
8%
6%
4%
2%
52
Dallas Economic Development Guide®
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
soURCes: tracer2.com; C2ER (Council for Community Economic Research) BLS, http://www.bls.gov/cpi/home.htm; Foreign Trade Division of the U.S. Census Bureau; MPF Research; CB Richard Ellis; Photo: iStock
2009
2010
2nD QUaRTeR 2010
Dallas
FoRT WoRTh
CoMPosite (aLL iteMs)
91.9
91.9
GroCeries
96.3
91.1
HousinG
69.6
76.8
utiLities
105
108.3
transPortation
102.3
97.2
HeaLtH Care
103.1
95.7
MisC. GooDs anD serviCes
100.9
98.3
THE ECONOMY | Indicators
aCCra Cost of living Index
100 = U.S. Average
Gross Domestic Product: Dallas-Fort Worth
International Trade: DFW Trade District
$60,000
$400,000
$379,893
$48,205
MiLLions of Current DoLLars
$50,000
$300,000
$250,000
2001
$40,000 $30,000
MiLLions
$350,000
$20,000 $10,000
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
Consumer Price Index: Dallas-Fort Worth
$0
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
Gross retail sales: Dallas-Fort Worth
$120
250 July 2010 u.S. 217.6 DFW 200.5
200 $100 150
100 1991
1994
1997
2000
2003
2006
2009
$100.13
Gross saLes in biLLioins
82-84 averaGe=110
$80 2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
The Economy | Indicators
53
THE ECONOMY | Indicators
airport Traffic
residential Permits: Dallas-Fort Worth
Dallas/ lovE FIElD
DFW InTErnaTIonal aIrPorT
total units Single Family multi-Family
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
YeaR
ToTal PassengeRs
CaRgo in U.s. Tons
ToTal oPeRaTions
ToTal PassengeRs
2000
60,687,181
916,065
837,779
7,077,549
2001
55,141,763
822,184
783,546
6,685,618
2002
52,829,750
737,791
765,109
5,622,754
2003
53,252,205
734,828
765,296
5,588,930
2004
59,446,078
817,825
801,941
5,889,756
2005
59,176,265
817,866
711,878
5,909,599
2006
60,226,138
834,643
699,773
6,874,717
2007
59,786,476
798,433
685,491
7,953,385
2008
57,093,187
719,545
656,310
8,060,892
2009
56,030,457
638,199
638,782
7,744,522
JuL-10
32,974,197
409,396
377,721
4,612,986
2005
Dallas-Fort Worth apartment stats
2006
oCCUPanCY
2007
2008 20,370 14,141 6,229
2009 10,000
20,000
30,000
40,000
50,000
aVg. monThlY RenT
2005
91.2%
$697
2006
92.7%
$700
2007
93.1%
$719
2008
93.0%
$761
2009
90.2%
$761
2010 (2Q10)
90.7%
$747
60,000
Dallas-Fort Worth Commercial real Estate-office 1Q07
2Q07
3Q07
4Q07
1Q08
2Q08
3Q08
4Q08
1Q09
2Q09
3Q09
4Q09
1Q10
2Q10
3Q10
ToTal VaCanCY RaTe
21.60%
21.65%
17.44%
18.69%
17.42%
17.66%
17.35%
17.41%
19.56%
20.17%
20.76%
20.78%
21.48%
22.22%
21.72%
oVeRall aVg. asKing lease RaTe
$18.43
$18.60
$18.85
$19.08
$19.29
$19.41
$19.45
$19.39
$19.18
$18.98
$18.83
$18.79
$18.52
$18.11
$18.11
Dallas-Fort Worth Comercial real Estate-Industrial ToTal VaCanCY RaTe
1Q07
2Q07
3Q07
4Q07
1Q08
2Q08
3Q08
4Q08
1Q09
2Q09
3Q09
4Q09
1Q10
2Q10
3Q10
9.5%
9.4%
8.8%
8.9%
9.2%
9.5%
9.9%
10.3%
10.7%
11.1%
11.6%
11.3%
11.6%
11.5%
11.9%
oVeRall aVeRage asKing lease RaTe
54
FleX
$6.99
$7.01
$6.95
$6.89
$7.41
$7.71
$7.93
$7.62
$7.75
$7.56
$7.26
$7.17
$6.86
$6.67
$6.66
inDUsTRial/ WaRehoUse
$3.83
$3.99
$4.00
$3.88
$3.84
$4.02
$3.95
$3.89
$3.87
$3.77
$3.69
$3.75
$3.72
$3.74
$3.67
Dallas Economic Development Guide速
THE ECONOMY | Indicators
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High tech companies such as Cisco Systems Inc., Finisar, Micron Technology, Jack Henry & Associates, Sanmina-SCI, Photronics, and Amphenol Fiber Systems call Allen home.
The Economy | Indicators
55
Global Trade
DFW Trade Around The World 2009 TOP TRADING PARTNERS - DFW TRADE DISTRICT
Texas is the largest exporter in the United States, with 15 percent of the state’s merchandise exports coming from the Texas is the largest exporter in the Dallas–Fort Worth region. As a metropolitan United States, with 15 percent of the area, Dallas–Fort Worth is the fifthstate’s merchandise exports coming largest global exporter in the country, with from the Dallas–Fort Worth region. As computer and electronics goods accounting a metropolitan area, Dallas–Fort for 16.4 percent of exports. Worth is the fifth-largest global The region’s largest trading partner is exporter in the country, with computer China, with more than 172 billion tons of and electronics goods accounting for imported and exported goods valued at $16.3 16.4 percent of exports. billion. On the basis of exports only, DFW was number 11 in the country, with sales of $22.5 The region’s largest trading partner is billion. The biggest destination for goods China, with more than 172 billion tons exported from Dallas is Canada, followed by of imported and exported goods Mexico and China. The North American Free valued at $16.3 billion. On the basis of Trade Agreement, or NAFTA, was a key driver exports only, DFW was number 11 in for DFW, accounting for $6.7 billion—or 30 the country, with sales of $22.5 percent—of the area’s merchandise exports.
DFW TRADE Total Value (in billions) of Goods in U.S. Dollars
$48.2 BILLION 36.1% EXPORTS 63.9% IMPORTS
billion. The biggest destination for goods exported from Dallas is Canada, followed by Mexico and China. The North American Free Trade Agreement, or NAFTA, was a key driver for DFW, accounting for $6.7 billion—or 30 percent—of the area’s merchandise exports.
In terms of value of goods, the Dallas-Fort Worth region imports more goods than it exports. Countries will show a trade surplus with DFW because of particular goods being produced here, including aerospace and aviation machinery. While Canada and Mexico are among our largest trading partners in terms of total tonnage, the value of the goods going in and out of the region is relatively low.
Export nation
u.s. Metropolitan areas ranked by exports, 2008 (includes domestic goods and private services) ToP eXPoRTing inDUsTRY in The meTRo aRea
meTRo aRea
1
new York-northern new Jersey-Long island
$85.16
8.2%
Chemicals
21.1%
2
Los angeles-Long beach-santa ana
$78.54
7.6%
Computer and electronics
12.1%
3
Chicago-naperville-Joliet
$52.88
5.1%
Machinery
13.3%
4
Houston-sugar Land-baytown
$51.55
5.0%
Chemicals
27.4%
5
Dallas-fort Worth-arlington
$44.55
4.3%
Computer and electronics
16.4%
6
san francisco-oakland-fremont
$30.90
3.0%
Petroleum and Coal Products
25.7%
7
boston-Cambridge-Quincy
$28.80
2.8%
Computer and electronics
21.6%
8
Philadelphia-Camden-Wilmington
$27.44
2.6%
Chemicals
18.1%
9
Detroit-Warren-Livonia
$26.91
2.6%
transportation equipment
47.6%
10
seattle-tacoma-bellevue
$24.16
2.3%
transportation equipment
48.7%
top 10 Metro exporters
$450.90
43.5%
top 100 Metros
$1,036.88
transportation equipment
11.8%
united states
$1,609.41
transportation equipment
12.6%
RanK
56
eXPoRTs as shaRe oF ToP 100 meTRo ToTal
eXPoRTs (in billions)
Dallas Economic Development Guide®
soURCes: Brookings Export Nation, 2010, USA Trade Online
shaRe oF meTRo eXPoRTs
Trade
CHINA $16.3 BILLION
8.9% EXPORTS 91.1% IMPORTS
JAPAN $2.9 BILLION
THE ECONOMY | Global Trade
Trade Deficit
40.0% EXPORTS 60.0% IMPORTS
Surp
lus
TAIWAN $2.9 BILLION
MALAYSIA $2.5 BILLION
55.4% EXPORTS 44.6% IMPORTS 33.3% EXPORTS 66.7% IMPORTS
Data represents total value/tons within the DFW Customs Trade District which includes Dallas/ Fort Worth International Airport, Austin, San Antonio, Fort Worth Alliance Airport, Addison Airport, Amarillo, Midland International Airport, Lubbock, Oklahoma City, Tulsa. However, the DFW region represents 97% of the total value goods traded in the entire trade district.
SOUTH KOREA $4.9 BILLION 43.3% EXPORTS 56.7% IMPORTS
DFW TRADE WITH NAFTA COUNTRIES EXPORTS MEXICO $794.50 MILLION 80.2% 19.8% IMPORTS
CANADA $356.85 MILLION
13.2% EXPORTS 86.8% IMPORTS
DFW TRADE WITH BRIC COUNTRIES
CHINA
$16.3 BILLION
8.9% EXPORTS 91.1% IMPORTS
INDIA
$439.10 MILLION
59.4% EXPORTS 40.6% IMPORTS
BRAZIL $354.17 MILLION
51.1% EXPORTS 48.9% IMPORTS
RUSSIA $71.06 MILLION
59.6% EXPORTS 40.4% IMPORTS The Economy | Global Trade
57
accolades Dallas–Fort Worth is one of the top regions in the nation for business, thanks to a low cost of living, a business-friendly environment, a strong base of well-educated and skilled employees, and robust access to both U.S. and world markets through its transportation network. But don’t take our word for it. Year after year, the region’s selling points are lauded by prestigious business experts at publications such as Bloomberg Businessweek, Forbes, Fortune, and Site Selection. And key metrics tracked by the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, which measures economic indicators throughout Texas, northern Louisiana, and southern New Mexico, show the region to be among the strongest in the country. Dallas– Fort Worth is consistently among the top places to work, the best places to live, and the best places for investment.
4
th MOST POPULATED
METROPOLITAN AREA in the United States
DFW exports totaled BusinessWeek $44.5 billion and supported 303,514 jobs # DALLAS
5
ranked th in the United States in 2008
3 Best Cities Fort 10 Worth for Grads
#
top 20
Best-Performing Metro
DFW
10
top Sustainable Metro
Site Selection Magazine
1
# 58
Dallas Economic Development Guide®
PhoTos: iStock
State to do Business
Chief Executive Magazine
MONEY Magazine AMERICA’S BEST SMALL TOWNS #5 McKinney # 16 Allen
# 24 Rowlett FORTUNE
6 500 GLOBAL
COMPANIES
MALL
nney
ett
E
S
Over 1,200,000 persons added to the DFW region
Fastest Growing Metropolitan Region in the United States, 2000-2009
Metro
Over 1,200,000 persons added to the DFW region
Fastest Growing Metropolitan Region in the United States, 2000-2009
ies s
th 6 Largest
Science Engineering Magnet School for theSchool Talentedforand Giftedand at Yvonne A, Ewell Townview Center School for Science and Engineering Magnet
15 8 158
Business Facilities Largest Economy inBusiness Facilities Magazine ranked Economythe in UnitedMagazine ranked Dallas as the COMPANIES the UnitedStates Dallas asLOGISTICS the COMPANIES and States ranked in the # LOGISTICS and DISTRIBUTION 3 ranked in the # INC. 5000 3 DISTRIBUTION HUB and fastest growing INC. 5000 HUB and th private companies fastest growing
THE ECONOMY | Accolades
EA
th 6
U.S. NEWS AND WORLD REPORT BEST HIGH SCHOOLS GOLDWORLD MEDALREPORT SCHOOLS - TopHIGH 25 SCHOOLS U.S. NEWS AND BEST for the -Talented GOLD MEDALSchool SCHOOLS Top 25and Gifted at Yvonne A, Ewell Townview Center
14 Fort Worth th private companies 14 Largest Fort Worth Forbes Magazine for Aerospace Largest Economy in for#Aerospace Forbes Magazine DALLAS and D A L L A City S to Earn Economythe in World# and 5 5 Manufacturing City to1Earn a Living the World Manufacturing
1
#
#
5 0 0 24 24 5 0 0
FORTUNE FORTUNE
a Living
COMPANIES ARE LOCATED COMPANIES ARE LOCATED IN DALLAS-FORT WORTH IN DALLAS-FORT WORTH
5 5 15
6 Blue th lowest cost of TOP MAJOR MARKETth lowest costdoing of business in 6 Blue Ribbon the United TOP MAJOR doing business in States Ribbon of the MARKET DECADE Schools among large theandUnited thStates of the DECADE Southern Business and and th among largeinternational cities Schools in Dallas-Fort Worth Guide to International Location international citiesBusiness SouthernDevelopment Business andMagazine KPMG in Dallas-Fort Worth Development Magazine
15
KPMG Guide to International Business Location
The Economy | Accolades
59
Economic Metro to Metro Comparisons
San fRanCiSCO
Companies examine many different variables when choosing what part of the country they wish to locate. The DallasFort Worth Metropolitan area excels quite well when compared economically to other major metro areas around the country. The low unemployment rate, growing labor force and low cost of living makes it a prime destination for companies of all sizes. No state corporate income tax in Texas and the affordable real estate costs in DFW are very attractive to anyone wishing to minimize operational costs.
dEnvER
Unemployment Rate (June 2010) ............. 10.5 Employment (June 2010) ................ 1,997,362 Labor Force (June 2010) ................. 2,232,033 State Corporate Income Tax Rate ........ 8.84% CPI .................................................. 226.994 COLI (2Q2010) ...................................... 162.5 Personal Income ............................. $59,696
Unemployment Rate (June 2010) .................8.2 Employment (June 2010) ..................12,564,48 Labor Force (June 2010) ....................1,369,185 State Corporate Income Tax Rate .......... 4.63% CPI .................................................... 210.978 COLI (2Q2010) ........................................ 103.4 Personal Income ............................... $45,982
Residential Permits Single family permits ......................... 2,277 Multifamily ........................................ 1,292
Residential Permits Single family permits ........................... 2,709 Multifamily .......................................... 1,392
Commercial Real Estate Office Total Vacancy ....................................... 15.7 Avg. Asking Lease Rate ..................... $30.93
Commercial Real Estate Office Total Vacancy ......................................... 16.9 Avg. Asking Lease Rate ....................... $19.99
lO S a n g E l E S Unemployment Rate (June 2010) ................. 11.5 Employment (June 2010) ....................5,702,865 Labor Force (June 2010) .................... 6,447,016 State Corporate Income Tax Rate ........... 8.84% CPI .....................................................225.491 COLI (2Q2010) ......................................... 133.3 Personal Income ................................ $42,818 Residential Permits Single family permits ............................. 2,088 Multifamily ............................................ 2,942
San diEgO Unemployment Rate (June 2010) ............. 10.5 Employment (June 2010) .................1,407,811 Labor Force (June 2010) ................. 1,573,207 State Corporate Income Tax Rate ........ 8.84% CPI ..................................................244.242 COLI (2Q2010) .......................................131.6 Personal Income ............................. $45,630 Residential Permits Single family permits ......................... 1,777 Multifamily .........................................1,168 Commercial Real Estate Office Total Vacancy ....................................... 18.6 Avg. Asking Lease Rate ...................... $2.06
phOEnix Unemployment Rate (June 2010) ..................9 Employment (June 2010) ................ 1,933,647 Labor Force (June 2010) ................. 2,125,072 State Corporate Income Tax Rate ...... 6.968% CPI ...................................................118.176 COLI (2Q2010) ........................................ 99.6 Personal Income ............................. $34,282
Commercial Real Estate Office Total Vacancy ...........................................16.6 Avg. Asking Lease Rate .......................... $2.47
dfw
Unemployment Rate (June 2010) .................8.5 Employment (June 2010) .................. 2,961,583 Labor Force (June 2010) ................... 3,238,180 State Corporate Income Tax Rate ............ None CPI .................................................... 201.908 COLI (2Q2010) .......................................... 91.9 Personal Income ............................... $39,514 Residential Permits Single family permits .......................... 14,130 Multifamily .......................................... 6,043 Commercial Real Estate Office Total Vacancy .........................................22% Avg. Asking Lease Rate ....................... $18.11
Residential Permits Single family permits ......................... 8,867 Multifamily ........................................... 702 Commercial Real Estate Office Total Vacancy ....................................... 25.9 Avg. Asking Lease Rate .................... $22.25
60
Dallas Economic Development Guide速
SOURCES: Bureau of Labor Statistics, ACCRA Cost of Living Index, CB Richard Ellis, RECON; CPI (base 1982-84 = 100) 1st half 2010: *Austin, San Antonio, Charlotte, Oklahoma City CPI data is not avilable at the MSA level. Figure reflects population-based South Urban regional data. Commercial Real Estate Office - 2Q2010
n E w yO R k Unemployment Rate (June 2010)..................8.8 Employment (June 2010)....................8,712,365 Labor Force (June 2010).....................9,553,722 State Corporate Income Tax Rate..............7.1% CPI...................................................240.059 COLI (2Q2010).........................................209.7 Personal Income................................$52,375
Residential Permits Single family permits ........................... 4,442 Multifamily ...........................................1,717
Residential Permits Single family permits .............................6,416 Multifamily .........................................10,242
Commercial Real Estate Office Total Vacancy ............................................ xx Avg. Asking Lease Rate ....................... $31.60
Commercial Real Estate Office Total Vacancy.............................................9.8 Avg. Asking Lease Rate.........................$54.83
At l A n tA Unemployment Rate (June 2010) ............... 10.3 Employment (June 2010) ..................2,378,268 Labor Force (June 2010) ...................2,650,336 State Corporate Income Tax Rate ...............6% CPI ....................................................203.438 COLI (2Q2010) .......................................... 96.0 Personal Income ............................... $36,482 Residential Permits Single family permits ........................... 5,397 Multifamily ........................................... 1,112 Commercial Real Estate Office Total Vacancy ......................................... 25.6 Avg. Asking Lease Rate ....................... $22.11
C h A R lO t t E Unemployment Rate (June 2010) ................11.4 Employment (June 2010)...................... 764,871 Labor Force (June 2010)....................... 862,883 State Corporate Income Tax Rate ............ 6.9% CPI ................................................... *212.539 COLI (2Q2010) ..........................................92.6 Personal Income ............................... $37,372
THE ECONOMY | Metro to Metro Comparisons
C h i CAg O Unemployment Rate (June 2010) ............... 10.6 Employment (June 2010) ..................4,382,435 Labor Force (June 2010) ................... 4,901,708 State Corporate Income Tax Rate ............4.8% CPI ....................................................212.602 COLI (2Q2010) .........................................116.8 Personal Income ............................... $43,727
Residential Permits Single family permits............................4,426 Multifamily ..........................................2,665 Commercial Real Estate Office Total Vacancy ......................................... .18.8 Avg. Asking Lease Rate ........................ $19.48
h O U S tO n Unemployment Rate (June 2010) .................8.8 Employment (June 2010) .................. 2,635,831 Labor Force (June 2010) ...................2,890,877 State Corporate Income Tax Rate ............ None CPI ......................................................193.41 COLI (2Q2010) .......................................... 91.9 Personal Income .............................. $43,568 Residential Permits Single family permits ......................... 22,360 Multifamily .......................................... 4,957 Commercial Real Estate Office Total Vacancy ......................................... 16.3 Avg. Asking Lease Rate ...................... $23.01
The Economy | Metro to Metro Comparisons
61
THE BUSINESS COMMUNITY | Major Companies and Headquarters
Major Companies and Headquarters Dallas–Fort Worth has been a magnet for corporate headquarters and major company operations, attracting 24 Fortune 500 company headquarters and nearly 50 headquarters among the Fortune 1000. A diverse group of household names such as Exxon-Mobil Corp., Texas Instruments, AT&T Inc., American Airlines Inc., J.C. Penney Co. Inc., Kimberly-Clark Corp., and Fluor Corp. call the region home, reflecting the area’s strong fundamentals when it comes to workforce, access, and cost of doing business. DFW’s corporate powerhouse companies are distributed throughout the region, an indication of its strength and the quality of the workforce and ease of navigation between cities and corporate centers. Scanning the roster of major employers here, it’s easy to see the breadth and depth of the business community, from high-tech industry leaders, telecommunications, logistics, and finance to consumer brands that ease the daily lives of families across the globe. Dallas–Fort Worth’s diverse base of employers drives the region’s economic strength, pulling from a variety of industries so that growth is possible even in weak business cycles.
A Critical Mass of Headquarters and Major Company Operations DFW and Texas consistently rank as low-cost, low-tax and high-quality corporate environments. Below are just a few of the companies that call DFW home.
Energy
Health Care
Atmos Energy Corporation
Baylor Health Care System
Denbury Resources, Inc.
Concentra, Inc.
Dresser
Home Care Services
Encana Oil & Gas (USA) Inc
HMS Holdings
Energy Future Holdings Corp
Odyssey Healthcare, Inc.
Energy Transfer Partners
Outreach Health Services
Exco Resources
Tenet Healthcare Corporation
Exxon-Mobil
Texas Health Resources
Holly Corporation
United Surgical Partners International, Inc.
Hunt Oil Company Oncor Electric Delivery Co LLC XTO Energy The North American Coal Company
Trade and Sevices 7-Eleven Amerisource Bergen Specialty Group
Construction Austin Industries Balfour Beatty Construction US D R Horton Custom Homes Lehigh Hanson Company TD Industries, Inc. Turner Construction (Hochtief Americas)
Aviall, Inc. Ben E Keith Foods Blockbuster Brinker International Consolidated Electrical Distributors, Inc. Ennis, Inc. First Cash Financial Services, Inc. Fossil, Inc. Freeman Co GameStop Corp
Transportation
JCPenney Corporation, Inc. Lennox
AMR Corporation
Mary Kay
Burlington Northern Santa Fe
Mattress Giant Corporation
Frozen Food Express Industries, Inc.
MetroPCS
Southwest Airlines
Michaels Stores
Trinity Industries
Neiman Marcus Nokia-Siemens Pier 1 Imports, Inc. RadioShack
Other Headquarters
62
Dallas Economic Development Guide®
Sally Beauty Holdings, Inc. Torchmark Corporation Tuesday Morning Zale Corporation
SOURCES: City of Dallas Economic Development, Dallas Business Journal, Forbes Top Private Companies, Hoovers
ACE Cash Express A.H. Belo Corp.
Headquarters in DFW (with significant global presence, including major regional headquarter operations and subsidiaries of u.s. and foreign companies)
Affiliated Computer Services Alliance Data Systems Corp Americredit Corp AT&T BancTec
35E
Belo Corp
121
35W
Cash America Cinemark Holdings, Inc.
75
Comerica HP Enterprise Services
190
Rent-A-Center Compucom Systems Holding Corp Dell Services Fluor Corporation
635
HKS, Inc.
820
L-3 Communications Integrated Systems
30
183 360
12
Lincoln Property Company 30
MoneyGram
THE BUSINESS COMMUNITY | Major Companies and Headquarters
Professional and business services
Mosaic Sales Solutions Sabre Holdings Corporation
175
Safety-Kleen
20
Sammons Enterprises
67
SOURCECORP Incorporated
45 35E
35W
Sun Holdings LLC
manufacturing Alcatel-Lucent Holding, Inc.
Dr Pepper Snapple Group, Inc.
Lockheed Martin Missles and Fire Control
Atrium Companies, Inc.
Essilor of America, Inc.
Mission Foods
Bell Helicopter
Flowserve
Peterbilt Motors Company
Builders FirstSource
Frito-Lay
Research in Motion Corp
Celanese Corporation
Furmanite Corporation
STMicroelectronics NA Holding, Inc.
Commercial Metals
GKN Aeropsace
Texas Industries
Dallas Airmotive, Inc.
Hostess Brands, Inc.
Texas Instruments
Dean Foods Company
Interstate Batteries
Titanium Metals Corporation
Diodes, Inc.
Kimberly-Clark
Vought Aircraft
Kronos World Wide
Williamson-Dickie Manufacturing
Brinker International
Hotels.com
Silverleaf Resorts, Inc.
CEC Entertainment
LQ Management LLC
Six Flags Entertainment Park
Club Corp Services
Lsg Sky Chefs Usa, Inc.
Taco Bueno Company
Dave & Busters
Omni Hotels
TGI Fridays
Glazer's Wholesale Drug Company
Pizza Hut, Inc.
accomodation and Food services
The Business Community | Major Companies and Headquarters
63
THE BUSINESS COMMUNITY | Major Companies and Headquarters 64
Top dFW employers CoMPanY
eMPLoYees
HeaDQuarters
CoMPanY
eMPLoYees
HeaDQuarters
Wal-Mart stores inc.
41,440
Bentonville, Ark.
Pizza Hut inc.
3,327
Dallas
aMr Corp.
24,781
Fort Worth
sears Holdings Corp.
3,250
Hoffman Estates, Ill.
bank of america na
19,000
Charlotte, N.C.
baylor Health Care system
18,000
Dallas
army & air force exchange service
3,015
Dallas
texas Health resources
17,485
Arlington
blockbuster inc.
3,000
Dallas
at&t inc.
14,400
Dallas
Capital one financial Corp.
3,000
McLean, Va.
Carlson restaurants Worldwide
1,726
Carrollton
Dillard's inc.
3,000
Little Rock, Ark.
Lockheed Martin aeronautics Co.
14,000
Bethesda. Md.
starbucks Coffee Co.
3,000
Seattle
verizon Communications inc.
14,000
New York
General Motors Corp.
2,967
Detroit
HCa north texas Divison of HCa Hospital Corp. of america
Dell services
2,950
Plano
12,000
Nashville, Tenn.
sprint nextel Corp.
2,900
Reston, Va.; Overland Park, Kan.
JPMorgan Chase & Co.
10,000
New York
Macy's
2,685
St. Louis
target Corp.
10,000
Minneapolis
Citigroup inc.
9,650
New York
blue Cross & blue shield of texas
2,600
Richardson
texas instruments inc.
9,600
Dallas
Lockheed Martin Missiles and fire Control
2,600
Grand Prairie
raytheon Co.
9,100
Waltham, Mass.
vought aircraft industries inc.
2,600
Dallas
united Parcel service inc.
7,452
Atlanta
tenet Healthcare Corp.
2,554
Dallas
JCPenney Company inc.
7,300
Plano
atC Logistics and electronics
2,521
Downers Grove, Ill.
Kroger Co.
6,636
Cincinnati
bnsf railway Co.
2,500
Fort Worth
albertson's LLC
6,600
Boise, Idaho
sabre Holdings Corp.
2,500
Southlake
Gamestop Corp.
2,404
Grapevine
Halliburton Co.
2,294
Houston and Dubai, UAE
Consolidated restaurant operations inc.
2,250
Dallas
bell Helicopter, a textron Company
6,400
Fort Worth
Methodist Health system
5,999
Dallas
Children's Medical Center Dallas
5,365
Dallas
brinker international inc.
5,257
Dallas
Walgreens
4,721
Deerfield, Ill.
Lowe's Cos.
4,324
Mooresville, N.C.
tom thumb food & Pharmacy
4,231
Pleasanton, Calif.
southwest airlines Co.
4,200
Dallas
Wells fargo & Co.
4,134
fidelity investments
Dr Pepper snapple Group
2,200
Plano
ericsson inc.
2,200
Plano
Mary Kay inc.
2,076
Addison
alcatel usa
2,000
Plano
ben e. Keith Co.
2,000
Fort Worth
San Francisco
frozen food express industries inc.
1,945
Dallas
4,100
Boston, Mass.
Michaels stores inc.
1,926
Irving
international business Machines Corp.
4,000
Armonk, N.Y.
7-eleven inc.
1,919
Dallas
energy future Holdings Corp.
3,912
Dallas
a.H. belo Corporation
1,900
Dallas
neiman Marcus Group
3,812
Dallas
Computer sciences Corp.
1,879
Falls Church, Va.
fedex office
1,834
Dallas
affiliated Computer services inc.
1,800
Dallas
supermedia
1,800
DFW Airport
state farm insurance Cos.
1,690
Bloomington, Ill.
accenture
1,600
Hamilton, Bermuda
Cook Children's Health Care system
3,716
Fort Worth
frito-Lay north america
3,600
Plano
Home Depot inc.
3,570
Atlanta
Cvs/Caremark Corp.
3,500
Woonsocket, R.I.
alcon inc.
3,341
Fort Worth
Dallas Economic Development Guide速
soURCe: Dallas Morning News Top Employers, 2009
THE BUSINESS COMMUNITY | Major Companies and Headquarters
www.McKinneyEDC.com
The Business Community | Major Companies and Headquarters
65
Fortune 500
2010 Fortune 500 companies State rank
1
Indicates a Global 500 company
Fortune 500 rank
City
Revenue (in millions)
1
ExxonMobil
2
Irving
$284,650
2
3
AT&T
7
Dallas
$123,018
3
9
Fluor
111
Irving
$21,990
4
10
AMR
120
Fort Worth
$19,917
5
11
Kimberly-Clark
126
Irving
$19,115
6
14
JCPenney
133
Plano
$17,556
7
17
Burlington Northern Santa Fe
167
Fort Worth
$14,016
8
22
Dean Foods
208
Dallas
$11,158
9
23
Texas Instruments
223
Dallas
$10,427
10
24
Southwest Airlines
229
Dallas
$10,350
11
26
Energy Future Holdings
246
Dallas
$9,546
12
27
Tenet Healthcare
253
Dallas
$9,215
13
28
GameStop
255
Grapevine
$9,078
14
29
XTO Energy
258
Fort Worth
$9,064
15
37
Commercial Metals
327
Irving
$6,883
16
40
Affiliated Computer Services
341
Dallas
$6,523
17
ComPanies
43
Dr Pepper Snapple Group
378
Plano
$5,531
18
Dallas-Fort Worth continues to draw Fortune and Global 500 headquarters, by growth and expansion of local companies as well as by relocations of headquarter operations. It is both a testament to the vibrant, diverse economy in DFW today as well as a natural progression for this region that is so well-recognized internationally for its strengths in advanced services and headquarter operations.
2010 W o R l D C i T i e s WiTh mosT 500 heaDQUaRTeRs CiTY
CoUnTRY
Tokyo
Japan
49
44
Energy Transfer Equity
388
Dallas
$5,417
19
Beijing
China
30
46
Celanese
414
Dallas
$5,082
20
U.S.
27
47
Atmos Energy
424
Dallas
$4,969
21
Paris
France
25
48
Holly
431
Dallas
$4,834
London
Britain
18
22
54
Flowserve
473
Irving
$4,365
South Korea
9
23
55
RadioShack
481
Fort Worth
$4,276
U.S.
9
24
57
Blockbuster
500
Dallas
$4,162
Osaka
Japan
8
Toronto
Canada
7
U.S.
7
Munich
Germany
6
Mumbai
India
6
Moscow
Russia
6
Madrid
Spain
6
Zurich
Switzerland
6
Taipei
Taiwan
6
Dallas -Fort Worth *
U.S.
6
Houston *
U.S.
6
Amsterdam
New York *
Seoul Chicago *
Minneapolis* -St. Paul
66
Company
Netherlands
5
Atlanta *
U.S.
5
Philadelphia *
U.S.
5
San Francisco *
U.S.
5
San Jose *
U.S.
5
Washington DC *
U.S.
5
Dallas Economic Development Guide速
Fortune 500 headquarters in Dallas-Fort Worth (2010) Note: Prior to the 1995 Fortune 500 list, only manufacturing firms were represented in the annual publication.
1960
8
1970
7
soURCes: U.S. cities represented by their metropolitan statistical areas
1980
7
2000
1995
15 15 1990
17
6
17
President Georg
35E 114
13
15
5 miles
20
9
Fort Worth 14
4
635 35
10
183
Irving
18 16
161
Dallas
12
30
360
30
Downtown Dallas
287 20
8 y Central Exp
ge
rs F
21
wy
820
35W W
N
75
5 22
7
23
3 1
635
19
ollway Dallas North T
Grapevine evine
e Bush Turnpike
THE BUSINESS COMMUNITY | Fortune 500
Plano
121
W oo
da
ll
Ro d
35E
12
11
24
2010
2
24
2005
22
30
N 1/2 mile
States with the most Fortune 500 headquarters (2010)
57
31
Texas
Illinois
57
25
California
56
New York
U.S. metropolitan areas with the most Fortune 500 headquarters (2010) San FranciscoOaklandFremont, CA
18
13
Ohio
Los AngelesLong BeachSanta Ana, CA
22
14
19
San JoseSunnyvaleSanta Clara, CA
Pennsylvania
23
PhiladelphiaCamdenWilmington, PA-NJ-DE-MD
MinneapolisSt. PaulBloomington, MN-WI
DallasFort WorthArlington, TX
24
ChicagoNapervilleJoliet, IL-IN-WI
28
New York-Northern New JerseyLong Island, NY-NJ-PA
70
WashingtonArlingtonAlexandria, DC-VA-MD-WV
17
HoustonBaytownSugar Land, TX
25
The Business Community | Fortune 500
67
small business According to the Small Business Administration (SBA), in 2000, small businesses represented roughtly 98% of all employers nationally, created over 80% of new jobs and accounted for 45% of private payroll. In Dallas-Fort Worth, small business is a vital part of our economic success because of its entrprenuerial spirit and drive for innovation.
97% of Establishments in the DFW Region have less than 100 Employees PeRCenT oF esTablishmenTs
esTablishmenT inDUsTRY (TOTAL ESTABLISHMENTS) forestrY, fisHinG, HuntinG, anD aGriCuLture suPPort (102) MininG (1,101) utiLities (242)
noRTh TeX as s m a l l b U s in e s s DeVeloPmenT CenTeRs An SBDC conducts research, and counsels and trains business people in managing, financing, and operating small businesses by providing comprehensive information services and access to experts in a variety of fields. Each SBDC encourages unique local efforts to meet small business needs in its area.
ConstruCtion (10,909) M
seRVing
loCaTion Tarrant County College loCaTion
Dallas and Rockwall County Areas
The Bill Priest Institute of El Centro College loCaTion
Collin County Area
Collin County Community College loCaTion
Duncanville, Lancaster, DeSoto, Cedar Hill, Hutchins, Wilmer, Seagoville and Glenn Heights (Southwest Dallas County)
Cedar Valley College Center Cedar Hill
68
loCaTion
Cooke, Denton, and Montague Counties
North Central Texas College
Dallas Economic Development Guide®
55.0% 72.5% 50.6%
24.0% 36.8% 25.1% 40.5%
2.0%
0.0%
2.7%
0.04%
8.3%
0.0%
2.2%
0.2%
8.0%
1.0% 0.3%
retaiL traDe (18,857)
68.4%
28.3%
3.2%
0.1%
transPortation anD WareHousinG (3,730)
64.5%
29.6%
5.0%
1.0%
inforMation (3,051)
63.2%
30.6%
5.0%
1.1%
19.1%
2.0%
0.5%
I
finanCe anD insuranCe (11,403)
oTheR
78.4%
reaL estate, rentaL, anD LeasinG (7,364)
84.9%
14.2%
0.8%
0.1%
ProfessionaL, sCientifiC, anD teCHniCaL serviCes (17,910)
82.4%
16.1%
1.3%
0.2%
10.7%
2.2%
ManaGeMent of CoMPanies anD enterPrises (1,619)
north Central Texas sbDC seRVing
72.9%
7.8%
2.7%
best southwest sbDC seRVing
90.2%
laRge > 500 Employees
28.3%
Collin sbDC seRVing
meDiUm 100-499 Employees
68.8%
Dallas sbDC seRVing
small 10-99 Employees
WHoLesaLe traDe (9,470)
Tarrant sbDC Tarrant County
ManufaCturinG (5,982)
miCRo < 10 Employees
36.6%
50.5%
aDMin, suPPort, Waste MGt, reMeDiation serviCes (8,237)
66.4%
27.1%
5.8%
0.7%
eDuCationaL serviCes (1,708)
63.6%
32.2%
3.7%
0.5%
HeaLtH Care anD soCiaL assistanCe (14,783)
70.8%
26.7%
2.0%
0.4%
arts, entertainMent anD reCreation (1,642)
65.2%
31.1%
3.3%
0.4%
2.3%
0.1%
1.0%
0.1%
2.8%
0.3%
aCCoMMoDation anD fooD serviCes (11,286)
41.4%
otHer serviCes (exCePt PubLiC aDMinistration) (11,711)
77%
= totaL
(141,352)
soURCe: U.S. Census Bureau, Inc. Magazine
69.7%
56.2%
21.9% 27.2%
HALTOM CITY
America's Fastest Growing Private Companies
Diverse by design...
twenty-three companies made the inc. 500 list in 2010, and a total of 158 companies were listed in the inc. 5000 121
23
22
11
35W 35E
Vacant Land
18 190
16
9 10
75
8 12 14 4
13 183
2
12
5
30
20 17
30
1
360
3
19
15
635
THE BUSINESS COMMUNITY | Small Business
Inc. 500
Manufacturing
820
175
20
21 6
35W
45
7
1
Rank
Company
City
3-Year % Growth
Dallas
2,0369%
$325
Century Payments
67Frisco
10,471%
$15.70
13
The Penna Group
Fort Worth 35E 9,525%
$15.50
26
Pursuit of Excellence
54
1
Ambit Energy
2
11
3 4 5 6 7 8
Revenue (in millions)
Dallas
7,054%
$10.70
PrintPlace.com
Arlington
4,168%
$25
70
Ensurity Group
Dallas
3,441%
$4.20
74
Integrated Medical Solutions
Mansfield
3,222%
$8.60
155
SoftLayer Technologies
Plano
1,796%
$83.50
9
194
Magic Logix
Dallas
1,488%
$2
10
210
Improving Enterprises
Dallas
1,396%
$9.90
11
249
Homeland HealthCare
Allen
1,232%
$31.30
12
278
Link America
Rowlett
1,105%
$40.70
13
314
Behavioral Health Group
Dallas
950%
$25
14
316
Viverae
Dallas
949%
$4.60
15
319
ShopForBags.com
Dallas
934%
$4.50
16
381
Liquid Motors
Richardson
789%
$2.40
17
385
Texas Energy Holdings
Dallas
787%
$44.10
18
390
The Pursuant Group
Dallas
754%
$12.80
19
393
ChiroNET
Fort Worth
749%
$6.20
20
397
Alsbridge
Dallas
740%
$16.10
21
405
Warrior Group
DeSoto
731%
$124
22
428
WnR
The Colony
695%
$2.70
23
484
Call-Em-All
Frisco
614%
$3
Corporate Office
• Cash Grants • Tax Abatements • Triple Freeport
Haltom City Economic Development 817-222-7723 www.haltomcitytx.com The Business Community | Small Business dallas chamber EDC guide.indd 1 7/2/2010 3:53:07 PM
69
nology Fund h c e T g in Emerg
2007
$9.1 million
2009
ls
a 7 de
eals
18 d
al s
$ mi 5.7 lli on * As of Aug. 1, 2010
$ m 25. ill 3 ion
$ m 10. ill 4 ion
TExas/DFW vEnTurE CaPITal InvEsTMEnT hIGhlIGhTs For 2009 (FULL YEAR)
4
$1.5 million
2010*
als
7 de
de
2008
al
2006
de
Dallas-Fort Worth has a strong entrepreneurial presence. In 2008, the region ranked 7th of the 15 largest U.S. metros for entrepreneurial activity, which is higher than Boston, Seattle and Houston. With the help of the state’s Emerging Technology Fund, our region continues to attract entrepreneurial companies to expedite technology innovations and create jobs in the private sector.
The Emerging Technology Fund (ETF), created by the Texas Legislature, provides Texas with an unparalleled advantage by expediting the development and commercialization of new technologies and by recruiting the best research talent in the world. Matching and commercialization funds coupled with additional federal and outside investments mean new technology is emerging in Texas. The North Texas Regional Center for Innovation & Commercialization (NTXRCIC) is one of six regional agents tasked with identifying technology-based entrepreneurial ventures for investment from the ETF.
1
Entrepreneurial Community
• Texas investment came in at $645 million for 2009, which is $643 million less than 2008.
s
eal
• DFW 2009 investment of $350 million was $197 million lower than 2008.
d 72
• DFW investment comprised 54% of Texas investment in 2009, while Austin was 27% ($171 million) and Houston was 17% ($108 million).
$466 million
• Top three DFW industries in 2009 were 1.) Industrial/Energy, 2.) Software, and 3.) Business Products and Services. • Top three DFW industries in 2008 were 1.) Industrial/Energy, 2) Software, and 3.) IT Services • In 2009, as it relates to investment by stage of development in DFW: • Start-Up/Seed Stage companies received no funding in 2009 ($350 thousand, 2008) • Early Stage companies increased to $59 million ($26 million, 2008) • Expansion Stage companies funding decreased to $57 million ($180 million, 2008) • Later Stage companies funding decreased to $234 million ($341 million, 2008)
DFW Ventur
Dallas Economic Development Guide®
I l a t i p e Ca
s t n e m nvest
DFW
Austin
Houston
2006
63 dea
ls
$5 mill 34 ion
Major Texas Metropolitan Areas by Venture Capital Investment San Antonio/South Texas
In millions $800 $700 $600 $500 $400 $300 $200 $100 0
70
2005
2005
2006
soURCes: PWC MoneyTree Report, NTXRCIC, Office of the Govenor
2007
2008
2009
ls 37 de a
2009
$350 million
eals 58 d
$5 milli36 on
31
ls ea
3 Athens 175
Athens to Dallas: 72 miles
121
2010
President Georg e Bush Turnpike
$46 million
35E 635
ollw Dallas North T
11 d
31
19
175
75
N 5 miles
6633355
183
8200 82 820
2
49 deals
2008
m $54 ill 7 io n
161 161
7
4 35W 35W 5W
3300
12
1
30 30
6
8
THE BUSINESS COMMUNITY | Entrepreneurial Community
2007
5
360 360
287 287 87 20
Incubators and Accelerators
Bolstering the vibrant corporate climate of the DFW region are 5 various technology incubators that provide support to growing companies. Technology incubators and accelerators serve to strengthen the foundation of young businesses in this competitive market. Listed below are some of the most notable technology incubators and accelerators. 1 Bill J. Priest Institute, a campus of El Centro College Developed in 1989, the Bill J. Priest Institute is recognized for its commitment to workforce training, services, small business development and career services. It focuses on cutting edge 6 strategies to define solutions that impact economic development. (www.elcentrocollege.edu/bjp)
2
2 BioCenter at Southwestern Medical District BioCenter is a biomedical commercial campus. Located in the center of Southwestern Medical District, strategically positioned for the biomedical industry to interact with clinical medicine and academic science and technology. BioCenter offers biomedical companies high-quality offices and facilities for research, product development, marketing, sales and small scale manufacturing. (www.biocenterdallas.com)
7
3
3 Biotech Manufacturing Center of Texas (BMC) Located in Athens, BMC is a nonprofit biotech incubator providing a full-scale manufacturing environment for qualified medical device development. The BMC is the only medical business incubator in the U.S. that offers total manufacturing of newly conceived medical devices. (www.athensedc.com) 4 Center for Innovation at Arlington The Center for Innovation at Arlington represents a collaborative public/private partnership, led by the Arlington Chamber of Commerce and the University of Texas at Arlington, focusing on the commercialization of technology-based research as a means
of supporting the evolutionary development of integrated clusters supported by UT Arlington community’s research. (www.arlingtontx.com/cenerforinnovation) 5 North Texas Enterprise Center for Medical Technology (NTEC) As the leading medical technology incubator in the Southwest, NTEC is a not-for-profit corporation that assists entrepreneurs with starting and growing a new medical technology venture. The center provides a broad base of support to entrepreneurs, both internally and through its extensive resource network. (www.ntec-inc.org) 6 TECH Fort Worth TECH Fort Worth is a nonprofit business incubator helping entrepreneurs commercialize innovative technologies that will impact the environment, empower the community, and improve healthcare. TECH Fort Worth is a public/private partnership of the University of North Texas Health Science Center at Fort Worth, the City of Fort Worth and the Fort Worth business community. (www.techfortworth.org) 7 TECH Fort Worth Acceleration Lab Located at the Center for BioHealth on the campus of UNT Health Science Center, the Acceleration Lab provides support for technology-based companies enrolled in the Acceleration Program at TECH Fort Worth. Outfitted laboratories, office space, admission support, and business development assistance is offered. 8 Tech Wildcatters Tech Wildcatters is a mentorship-driven microseed fund and start-up accelerator. Each year eight to ten companies are invited to Dallas for a 12-week accelerator “bootcamp.” The companies receive to $25,000 in seed funding, intensive top-notch mentorship, and the opportunity to pitch to angel investors, venture capitalists and corporate development teams at the end-of-program “Pitch Day.”
4 The Business Community | Entrepreneurial Community
71
International Companies Dallas–Fort Worth is home to an impressive group of foreign-based subsidiaries, hosting North American headquarters for many and major operations for others. International corporate investment in the region reflects the strength and diversity of the DFW economy and the stellar access to U.S. markets by both ground and air service and to global markets through Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport. The industries represented create their own synergies with other U.S.-based operations and headquarters in the region. For example, the global community has recognized DFW as an important U.S. industry center for telecommunications, locating North American headquarters here for Korea’s Samsung Telecommunications America, China’s Huawei Technologies, France’s Alcatel-Lucent, Finland’s Nokia, and Sweden’s Ericsson, Inc. The region is also the headquarters of contact lens manufacturer and solutions suppliers Novartis AG-owned Alcon and Essilor of America.
DFW International Companies International Companies
Over 200 companies from 34 countries have their u.s. headquarters located, or have substantial operations, within the region.
various u.s. headquarters and International subsidiaries in the DFW region 1
Accor North America is a division of global hotel giant Accor and is comprised of the Motel 6 and Studio 6 brands with over 1,000 locations throughout the U.S., Mexico, and Canada.
2
Alcatel-Lucent Holding is a regional U.S. subsidiary of France-based Alcatel-Lucent which designs, develops, and builds communications networks. It supplies equipment, software applications, and related services to telecom carriers and network service providers, as well as enterprise and government customers.
3
Alcon is a manufacturer of intraocular lenses, pharmaceutical products and care solutions, and ophthalmic surgical instruments and equipment. Majority owned by Novartis AG.
4
5
Essilor of America is a subsidiary of Paris-based Essilor International, which operates about 250 prescription laboratories that manufacture corrective lenses worldwide. The company makes and distributes optical lenses under the Airwear, Crizal, DEFINITY, Transitions, and Varilux brand names, among others.
6
Huawei Technologies is China's largest manufacturer of telecommunications equipment. It makes a broad range of products, including core voice and data switching platforms for communications service providers.
7
Interceramic manufactures and distributes ceramic and natural stone floor and wall tile throughout North America. Established in Mexico in 1979, it expanded into Dallas and other Texas cities in 1988. It has eight manufacturing plants in the U.S. and Mexico.
8
Research In Motion provides wireless hardware, software, and services to customers worldwide. Its popular Blackberry smart phones handle voice, e-mail, and text messaging, as well as Internet access and multimedia applications. U.S. headquarters are based in Irving, TX.
various u.s. headquarters and International subsidiaries in the DFW region 7-Eleven JAPAN
Hitachi Consulting Corp. JAPAN
Aegis Communications Group, Inc. INDIA
KONE, Inc. FINLAND
Allied Electronics, Inc. U.K.
Lehigh Hanson Company GERMANY
Alon USA Energy, Inc. ISRAEL
LSG Sky Chefs, Inc. GERMANY
American Eurocopter LLC FRANCE
ORIX USA Corporation JAPAN
American Marazzi Tile, Inc. ITALY
Overhead Door Corp JAPAN
Atlas Copco Drilling Solutions SWEDEN
Mission Foods MEXICO
BAE Systems Controls, Inc. U.K.
Sanden International USA, Inc. JAPAN
Balfour Beatty Construction Group, U.K.
SANYO Energy Corporation USA
BBVA Compass SPAIN
Siemens Energy & Automation GERMANY
Bimbo Bakeries USA MEXICO
NEC America JAPAN
Bodycote Thermal Processing Inc. U.K.
STMicroelectronics, Inc. SWITZERLAND
Bombardier Flexjet CANADA
Telvista, Inc. MEXICO
Efore USA, Inc. FINLAND
Uniden America Corporation JAPAN
Etalk - Autonomy U.K.
ZTE Technologies CHINA
Fujitsu Network Communications Inc. JAPAN
72
Dallas Economic Development Guide®
soURCes: DRC Research; Photo: iStock
Ericsson, Inc., is the subsidiary of Sweden-based global wireless network equipment leader Telefonaktiebolaget LM Ericsson, which oversees the North American business of its parent company. Its core network products are antennas, transmitters, switching systems, and other gear used to build wireless networks.
Japan
Switzerland
Canada
France
Germany
Other
121
4
35W
9
10
75
1
The Turner Corporation, a subsidiary of German construction group HOCHTIEF, is one of the world's leading general building and construction management firms.
2
190
6 10
5 7
11
Samsung Telecommunications America researches, develops and markets wireless handsets and telecommunication products in North America.
8 820
635 63 35
183 12
30
9
30
11
Nokia-Siemens Networks is a 50/50 joint venture that combines the telecom carrier operations of diversified manufacturer Siemens with the network business of communications giant Nokia, making it the second-largest global maker of wireless gear.
International Companies
United Kingdom
THE BUSINESS COMMUNITY | International Companies
CoMPany ParEnT CounTry
360
175 20
3 67 35W
35E
45
• Two miles of Interstate Frontage • Two miles of Rail Frontage • Large Developable Tracts • Close to Metroplex without the traffic congestion • Large workforce in the area • City leadership has a pro business attitude • Small town quality of life with big city amenities minutes away
The Business Community | International Companies
73
Major Expansions and relocations Dallas–Fort Worth is regularly identified as one of the nation’s top markets for new and expanded corporate facilities. In 2010, Site Selection ranked Dallas–Fort Worth third for business expansions in major metropolitan areas that topped $1 million, created 50 or more jobs, or required the leasing or development of at least 20,000 square feet of new space. Only the New York-Newark-Edison and Chicago-Naperville-Joliet metro areas ranked higher. Since 2005, DFW has attracted an impressive list of expansions or relocations that spans several diverse industries, maintaining a top 5 position for such investments across the United States. Relocations to Dallas–Fort Worth have included headquarters relocation for major companies such as Fluor Corp., Comerica, and AT&T. Expansions range from important new distribution or logistics centers for such companies as Samsung, Whirlpool, and Unilever to new offices for consulting firm Deloitte, software firm Solera, and Fidelity Investments. New manufacturing facilities included expansions by companies in the food and beverage industry such as Nestle, and others such as aircraft manufacturer Bombardier.
capital one (Call Center) opened a call center in Irving for loan servicing, customer service, IT and HR, employing 500 workers.
at&t (HQ) moved its headquarters from San Antonio to downtown Dallas, eventually employing 700 workers.
cuna mutual (Call Center) selected a $10 million, 105,000 sq ft facility in Centreport to house its 700 person customer operations center.
Blue cross Blue Shield (Data Center) built a $175 million, 220,000 sq ft data center in Fort Worth near Alliance Gateway employing 130 workers.
Fluor (HQ), a Fortune 500 construction and engineering firm, relocated their headquarters from California to Las Colinas, adding 100 jobs.
Bombardier (Manufacturing) moved into a $4.3 million, 50,000 sq ft facility in Dallas to expand their aircraft component repair and overhaul service into the U.S.
nestle Waters (Manufacturing) built an $82 million, 525,000 sq ft bottling facility in Dallas' Mountain Creek Industrial Park to employ up to 400 workers.
cigna (Office) consolidated its Dallas, Irving, and Carrollton operations into a 204,000 sq ft office building in Plano, TX.
2006
Stryker (Manufacturing/R&D) expanded into a second 90,000 sq ft building in the Lakeside Business Park, adding 275 jobs.
torchmark (HQ) moved its headquarters into a $27 million, 150,000 sq ft facility in McKinney, employing up to 500 workers.
comerica (HQ) moved its corporate headquarters from Detroit to Dallas, employing 200 workers.
Fidelity investments (Office) Expansion of 600,000 sq ft and additional 1,535 jobs to a facility that opened in 2001
74
Dallas Economic Development Guide®
soURCe: Dallas Regional Chamber
2007
Deloitte (Office) invested $300 million to build a state-of-the-art learning and leadership facility dubbed "Deloitte University" in Westlake. The 750,000 sq ft campus has 800 guest rooms and 35 classrooms and informal learning spaces.
niagara Bottling (Manufacturing) located a 441,000 sq ft manufacturing/distribution facility in Mountain Creek (Dallas) creating over 200 jobs.
Research in motion (HQ) established its U.S. headquarters in Irving, employing 1,000 workers involved in R&D, tech support, business operations and administration.
unilever (Distribution Center) constructed a $30 million, 800,000 sq ft distribution facility in Wilmer, Texas providing approximately 110 new jobs.
GKn aerostructures (Corporate HQ) relocated their North American HQ into about 5,000 sq ft in the Urban Towers in Las Colinas.
Hostess Brands - formerly Interstate Bakeries (Corporate HQ), the company that makes Wonder Bread and Hostess Twinkies moved its headquarters from Kansas City to Irving.
HmS Holdings (HQ), the parent company of Health Management Systems, is moving its headquarters from New York to Irving, adding 350 jobs to its existing employment base of 650.
Solera (Office), a leading global provider of software and services for the automobile claims processing industry, announced its relocation to the area. The company is expected to create up to 750 jobs within 5 years.
med Fusion (Office), a joint venture of Baylor Health Care System, Texas Oncology PA, Pathologists Biomedical Laboratories LLP and US Oncology, leased 172,000 sq ft in Lewisville with plans to hire up to 900 employees by 2014.
tribune corporation (Shared Services), a media company of newspaper, television and radio companies, has announced its Blue Lynx Media subsidiary will locate a new shared services operation center in Lewisville. The company is expected to create approximately 500 jobs and to lease up to 50,000 sq ft of office space.
Samsung (Distribution Center) opened a 260,000 sq ft. facility in Coppell for light manufacturing and a distribution center, creating 100 new jobs.
moneyGram international inc. (HQ) is transferring its global headquarters to Dallas from St. Louis Park, employing 75 workers.
Whirlpool (Distribution Center) announced it is moving into a 1 million sq ft regional distribution center in Wilmer, creating 130 jobs.
2008
2009
THE BUSINESS COMMUNITY | Major Expansions and Relocations
advanced H20 (Manufacturing), a water bottle manufacturing and distribution company, leased about 400,000 sq ft in the Dallas Logistics Hub for their production and distribution facility, creating about 200 jobs.
2010
Discover the Town of Trophy Club Q-Edge (HQ) leased a 365,000 sq ft assembly and distribution facility in Fort Worth's Alliance Global Logistics Hub creating up to 500 jobs and resulting in an economic impact of more than $700 million for the region.
COMMERCIAL • 10 minutes from DFW airport • Highway 114 Frontage • Restaurant, Retail & Hotel Sites Available • Centrally Located in the Metroplex • Regional Medical Center
RESIDENTIAL • Rated 4th Best Suburb by “D” Magazine (2008) • Golf Gourse Home Sites • Unique Developments • 900 Acres of Parks
Our small town atmosphere, abundant recreational opportunities and close proximity to Dallas and Fort Worth make Trophy Club a Great Place to Call Home!
united natural Foods (Logistics) leased a 590,000 sq ft distribution center in Lancaster, creating about 160 jobs.
cisco (Data Center) established a $500 million data center in Allen, employing 120 full-time and contract workers.
Town of Trophy Club • www.trophyclub.org • (682) 831-4600
The Business Community | Major Expansions and Relocations
75
Cost of Doing business
s e aT T l e (104)
When it comes to doing business, you can’t get much more affordable than Dallas–Fort Worth when comparing major metropolitan areas. Thanks to Texas’ business-friendly tax approach, Dallas and Fort Worth both index well below other major U.S. business centers for state and local taxes. In terms of the largest corporate expenses—labor and rent—both Dallas and Fort Worth rank well below other major U.S. markets, making the region an attractive place to expand or relocate major operations.
s a n F R a n C i s C o (126)
D e n V e R (9 5 )
lo s a n g e l e s (106) P h o e n i X (95)
s a n D i e g o (108)
The Dallas-FoRT WoRTh Region has one oF The loWesT CosTs oF Doing bUsiness among maJoR meTRoPoliTan aReas. 100 = u.s. averaGe
b o s To n
C h I CaG o
lo s a n G E l E s
203
100 = u.s. averaGe
168
76
Dallas Economic Development Guide®
136
116
]
n
$
94
soURCe: Moody's North American Business Cost Review, 2010
110
109
] 90
110
108
n
$
141
] 97
99
104
106
n
$
b o s T o n (136) m i n n e a P o l i s (97) n e W Yo R K (150) C h i Ca g o (108)
Dallas Metro Division
P h i l a D e l P h i a (104)
146 K a n s a s C i T Y ( 9 0)
100 = u.s. averaGe
102
101 1040
C h a R loT T e (87)
72
oKl ahoma CiT Y (81)
THE BUSINESS COMMUNITY | Cost of Doing Business
CosT oF DoInG busInEss 100=US AVERAGE
70
aT l a n Ta (90) D a l l a s (101) F o RT W o RT h (91)
ForT WorTh Metro Division 146
a U s T i n (102)
100 = u.s. averaGe
h o U s To n ( 1 0 6 ) s a n a n T o n i o (79 ) 1040
90 UTiliTies
l aboR
sTaTe & loCal Ta X
oFFiCe
n E W yo r k
233
55
oVeR all CosT
PhIlaDElPhIa
san DIEGo
]
san FranCIsCo
217
153
150 109
91
71
118
116 1040
n
$
]
123 1040
95
n 70
104
102
$
]
1040
n
99
95
108
122
$
]
121 1040
131
126
n
$
99
The Business Community | Cost of Doing Business
77
advanced services Advanced services traditionally have meant headquarters, but also include financial, professional and technical services ranging from management consulting firms to business insurers, accountants and legal services. Complex technologies and transnational operations have pushed most of the growth in advanced service activities into highly specialized firms and enterprises. This region has an exceptionally large number of these operations and is likely to continue to attract additional companies.
Management, Control, and Support Functions Of Corporate Activities 35W
820
20
35W
NumberoFofaDvanCED Advanced Services Businesses nuMbEr sErvICEs busInEssEs 11
78
Dallas Economic Development Guide速
60 60
760760
soURCes: Texas Workforce Commission QCEW 2Q 2009, North Central Texas Council of Governments
35E
121
INDUSTRY CLUSTERS | Advanced Services
Welcome to Sachse, Texas!
75
190
635
183
30
Did you know this about the City of Sachse?
360 30
12
20 175
• 2010 Population - 19,970 • Average household income - $75,849 • Educational attainment 31% Bachelor's Degree or greater • Median Age -31.5 years • Average value of housing units $173,811
67
Excellent quality of life!
35E 45
estabLisHMents
averaGe eMPLoYMent
1,274
41,467
424
14,274
Contact:
Finance and Insurance
10,236
171,500
Real Estate
6,089
40,069
Professional and Technical Services
20,026
182,723
totaL
38,049
450,033
Carlos Vigil Sachse EDC 469-429-4764 www.SachseEDC.com cvigil@cityof Sachse.com
Telecommunications Data Processing, Hosting and Related Services
Industry Clusters | Advanced Services
79
Manufacturing The Dallas-Fort Worth region is often associated with major headquarters, logistics, distribution and supply chain operations. But did you know that the manufacturing industry makes up nearly 10% of the regional economy? DFW has more manufacturing activity than any other metro area in Texas. The size and scope of operations here create a diverse manufacturing landscape across many sectors. Goods that are built here range from boots and clothing to bricks, steel, plastics, and aerospace components. Just a few of the large manufacturing operations in DFW include the General Motors Assembly Plant in Arlington, Lockheed Martin in Fort Worth, and Texas Instruments in Dallas.
A Cornerstone of the DFW Economy DFW has more manufacturing activity than any other metropolitan area in texas.
average Manufacturing Employment by Metro
21.1%
Dallas-Fort WorthArlington
HoustonSugar LandBaytown
Austin-Round RockSan Marcos
San AntonioNew Braunfels
All Other Metros
35.8%
5.8% 6.7% 30.7%
35
820
20
35W
NumberoFofManuFaCTurInG Advanced Services Businesses nuMbEr busInEssEs 11
80
Dallas Economic Development Guide®
5 60
41760
soURCes: Texas Workforce Commission QCEW 2Q 2009, North Central Texas Council of Governments
INDUSTRY CLUSTERS | Manufacturing
75 35E
121
5W
190
635
183
30
360 30
12
20 175
A lot of people know our city as home to the world’s best-known hat companies. Others know us for our high concentration of industrial manufacturers. And lately, more and more people know us as DFW’s rising star for dining and retail attractions. It’s high time that you got to know Garland for all this and more. With superior housing prices, excellent schools, international cultures, a high quality of life and a long-running commitment to workforce development, we’ll make you feel right at home. So hang up your hat and kick off your boots. Welcome to Garland.
67 35E 45
totaL
estabLisHMents
averaGe eMPLoYMent
6,590
264,335
Garland Economic Development Partnership Garland Chamber of Commerce 520 N. Glenbrook Drive, Garland, TX 75040 972 272-7551 www.garlandchamber.com/EDP
GEDP_FracAdLO_040910.indd 1
4/9/10 10:38:55 AM
Industry Clusters | Manufacturing
81
Financial The Dallasâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;Fort Worth region is a key U.S. financial center, hosting the corporate headquarters of Comerica Inc., as well as call centers for major banks such as Bank of America, Capital One, and Fidelity Investments. Major centers for JPMorgan Chase & Co., Citigroup Inc., and Wells Fargo & Co. are also among the top employers in the region. In 2010, MoneyGram International Inc. announced that it would relocate its headquarters to downtown Dallas from Minnesota. Financial firms are distributed throughout the region, but the biggest concentration is centered in downtown Dallas and its northern suburbs of Addison and Plano. Downtown Fort Worth also has a strong array of financial firms. Dallas is also home to the Dallas Federal Reserve, one of twelve regional Reserve Banks in the U.S.
The DFW Region is a Key U.S. Financial Center
82
20
35W
NumberoFofFInanCIal Advanced Services Businesses nuMbEr InDusTry busInEssEs 11
82
Dallas Economic Development GuideÂŽ
12 60
170760
soURCes: Texas Workforce Commission QCEW 2Q 2009, North Central Texas Council of Governments
INDUSTRY CLUSTERS | Financial
75 35E
121
35W
190
635
183
20
30
360 30
12
20 175
67 35E 45
W
estabLisHMents
averaGe eMPLoYMent
Accounting and Bookkeeping Services
2,509
23,272
Architectural and Engineering Services
2,413
28,008
Monetary AuthoritiesCentral Bank
13
1,268
Credit Intermediation & Related Activity
3,696
91,734
Financial Investment & Related Activity
2,393
20,871
totaL
11,024
165,153
Industry Clusters | Financial
83
logistics alliance Global logistics hub Dallas–Fort Worth’s central U.S. location provides an advantageous distribution hub, with quick access to rail, air, and over-theground truck transportation. The region is a global inland port, with two airports capable of large-scale cargo operations. In 2009, cargo grew to 628,000 tons at Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport, with 43 percent of it international. Fort Worth Alliance Airport is the world’s first 100 percent industrial airport. Major rail logistics hub operations for the two primary western U.S. railroads, Fort Worth–based Burlington Northern Santa Fe Corp. and Union Pacific Corp., tap into major East-West arteries and provide important links to Mexican markets. By truck, distributors can efficiently move products throughout the central part of the United States, reaching 93 percent of the population within 48 hours.
35W
BNSF Intermodal Yard Fort Worth Alliance
The 9,600-acre Alliance Global Logistics Hub is the nation’s premier inland port offering multi-modal transportation options, economic advantages and supply chain services. • Fort Worth Alliance Airport (AFW) – A 100% industrial airport anchored by FedEx • BNSF Railway’s Intermodal Facility
Fort Worth Meacham International
820
Fort Worth
• BNSF Railway and Union Pacific Class I rail lines • Interstate Highway 35W from Mexico to Canada
Centennial Yard
• Foreign-Trade Zone No. 196 • U.S. Customs and Border Protection • 1 million square feet of industrial lease space availability • 500 acres of land immediately adjacent to the airport for build-to-suit For the third consecutive year, Alliance Foreign-Trade Zone #196 ranked as the top General Purpose Foreign-Trade Zone in the United States in terms of the value of foreign goods admitted.
air Cargo: DFW airport Domestic International
totaL CarGo (000's u.s. tons)
1,000 800 600 400 200 0
84
1998
1999
2000
Dallas Economic Development Guide®
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
soURCes: DFW Airport, Hillwood Development Company LLC, Allen Group, North Central Texas Council of Governments; Photos: iStock
35W
30
INDUSTRY CLUSTERS | Logistics
DFW - A Global Inland Port
Collin County Regional
35E 121 75 Kansas City Southern Wylie Rail Yard Addison Airport
D/FW International Airport
30
Kansas City Southern Garland Rail Yard
Dallas Love Field
Dallas Union Pacific Rail Yard -GM
Union Pacific Rail Yard Union Pacific 635 Miller Intermodal Facility
Union Pacific Dallas Intermodal Terminal
20
35E
20 Dallas logistics hub /IIPoD
45 Lancaster Regional Airport
Railport
The Dallas Logistics Hub is a 6,000-acre master-planned development positioned to offer both rail and interstate highway access. • Full build-out of 60 million sq ft of distribution, warehouse, manufacturing, office and retail space • Lancaster Airport (306-acre) • 360 acre Union Pacific Intermodal Terminal (DIT)
Union Pacific Rail Yard
lEGEnD
• Planned BNSF Intermodal facility • Unsurpassed access to Interstates 20, 35, and 45 • Foreign Trade Zone #39
Foreign Trade Zone
• Inland Port of Pre-Clearance
Custom Port of Entry
• Triple Freeport
Free Trade Zone and Custom Port of Entry
Union Pacific's Dallas Intermodal Terminal allows trucks to gain access to the DIT via a high-tech, biometric secured automated gate system entrance. This technology allows a trucker to process a container through the gate in 30-90 seconds,as compared to a national average of 4 minutes.
Distribution Centers Rail Yard/Intermodal Facility — Rail Line
Industry Clusters | Logistics
85
high Tech Electronics and telecommunications hightech employers are mostly concentrated in Dallas and its suburbs of Richardson, Plano, and Irving, led by international giants such as Texas Instruments, HP Enterprise Services (formerly EDS), Dell Services (formerly Perot Systems), and XEROX (formerly Affiliated Computer Services). The DFW region is the state’s biggest high-tech center, with more employees working for high-tech firms than in Houston and Austin combined. The technology industry in the DFW region encompasses four general categories: manufacturing, information services, professional technical services, and bio-life sciences. The region's activity in key emerging technologies such as nanotech, wireless and broadband telecommunications, and medical, bio, and life sciences is gaining increasing recognition.
The Information Age Was Born in DFW
Dallas led the nation into the new era of information and communication technologies in 1958 with Nobel laureate Jack kilby’s invention of the microchip at texas Instruments. these are the very technologies that enable many of the core activities and processes in the global economy.
estabLisHMents
averaGe eMPLoYMent
high-Tech manufacturing Semiconductor Machinery Manufacturing
9
216
Optical Instrument & Lens Manufacturing
18
653
Computer and Electronic Product Mfg
518
47,294
Aerospace Product & Parts Manufacturing
113
35,061
suB-tOtAl
658
83,224
64
1,770
bio sciences & medical Technology Basic Chemical Manufacturing
hi g h T e C h e m P l o Y m e n T in T e X a s DFW has moRe TeChnologY Jobs Than hoUsTon anD aUsTin CombineD
all oThEr 23.4%
housTon 26.4%
86
Pharmaceutical & Medicine Manufacturing
55
4,187
Medical Equipment and Supplies Mfg
234
5,631
Scientific Research and Development Svc
234
4,380
suB-tOtAl
587
15,968
information services Software Publishers
291
7,175
Telecommunications
1274
41,467
Data Processing & ISP
424
14,274
1989
62,916
Engineering Services
1291
17,801
Computer Systems Design and Related Services
4079
39,391
suB-tOtAl
Dallas ForT WorTh 38.4%
ausTIn 11.8%
Dallas Economic Development Guide®
Professional-Technical services
Computer Training
72
472
Testing Laboratories
153
1,953
suB-tOtAl
5595
59,617
ToTal
8829
221,725
soURCes: Texas Workforce Commission QCEW 2Q 2009, North Central Texas Council of Governments
20
INDUSTRY CLUSTERS | High Tech
75 35E
121
35W
190
635
183
820
30
360 30
0
12
20 175
67 35E 45
35W
NumberoFofhIGh Advanced Services Businesses nuMbEr TECh InDusTry busInEssEs 11
17 60
88760 Industry Clusters | High Tech
87
healthcare Health industry companies are located throughout the Dallas–Fort Worth region, making it easy for them to tap into a broad base of skilled employees. The region’s hospitals and clinics are dominated by Baylor Health Care System, Texas Health Resources, and HCA North Texas. The area is also home to UT Southwestern Medical Center, a teaching hospital that is among the nation’s best in biology and biochemistry research, boasting countless clinical breakthroughs and innovations. Tenet Healthcare Corp., one of the largest investor-owned hospital operators in the nation, is also headquartered in Dallas.
Over 100 Hospitals and Major Medical Centers with Nearly 20,000 Beds Serving the DFW Region
35W
820
17 16 4 9 6
28 35W
b Y T he n U m b e R s
29
5 noT-FoR-PRoFiT sYsTems
• Texas Health Resources (12) • Baylor (8) • Methodist (3) • Parkland • John Peter Smith
2 naTional FoR-PRoFiT sYsTems • HCA (11) • Tenet (3)
20 inDePenDenT hosPiTals 1 maJoR Va hosPiTal 4 heaDQUaRTeReD in DFW
• Tenet Health System • Legacy Hospitals • Cirrus Health • Christus HealthSystem (Number of Hospitals)
88
Dallas Economic Development Guide®
Number of Advanced Services Businesses nuMbEr oF hEalThCarE InDusTry busInEssEs 11
35 60
305760
soURCes: Health Industry Council, North Central Texas Council of Governments, Texas Workforce Commission QCEW 2Q 2009, Dallas Business Journal
23
1 3 4 5 6 7
31
8 9 10 11
121
12 13
35E
14 75
24
15 16
14
17
12
25
18 19 20
30
21 22 23
26
24
21 25
5
26
3
27 28
635
29
19
20
11
27 2 7
1
30 31
30
10
30
13
28 Texas Health Harris Methodist Southwest
INDUSTRY CLUSTERS | Healthcare
2
Number Number Name of beds Name of beds 1 BaylorMedical University Medical Center at Dallas 1,025 Baylor University Center at Dallas 1,025 ParklandHospital Memorial Hospital 968 Parkland2Memorial 968 Number 3 Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital Dallas 866 Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital Dallas 866 Major Hospitals (with more than 200 beds) of beds 4 Texas Health HarrisFort Methodist 731 Texas Health Harris Methodist Worth Fort Worth731 1 Baylor University Medical Center at Dallas 1,025 5 Medical 645 Medical City Dallas City Dallas 645 2 Parkland Memorial Hospital 968 BaylorMedical All Saints Medical Center at Fort Worth 596 Baylor All6 Saints Center at Fort Worth 596 3 Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital Dallas 866 7 Medical Children's Medical Center Dallas 546 Children's Center Dallas 546 4 Texas Health Harris Methodist Fort Worth 731 Veterans Affairs Medical Center 544 Veterans8Affairs Medical Center 544 5 Medical City Dallas (includes Medical City Children’s Hospital) 645 22 9 John Peter Smith Hospital 537 John Peter Smith Hospital 537 6 Baylor All Saints Medical Center at Fort Worth 596 10 Medical Methodist Medical Center 515 Methodist Center 515 7 Children's Medical Center Dallas 546 11 UT Southwestern University Hospital 434 434 UT Southwestern University Hospital 8 Veterans Affairs Medical Center 544 Medical Center of Plano 427 Medical 12 Center of Plano 427 9 John Peter Smith Hospital 537 13 Texas HealthMemorial ArlingtonHospital Memorial Hospital417 417 Texas Health Arlington 10 Methodist Medical Center 515 14 Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital Plano370 370 Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital Plano 11 UT Southwestern University Hospital 434 Medical Center of Arlington 326 Medical 15 Center of Arlington 326 12 The Medical Center of Plano 427 16 Plaza Medical Center of Fort Worth 325 Plaza Medical Center of Fort Worth 325 13 Texas Health Arlington Memorial Hospital 417 17 CookMedical Children's Medical Center 318 Cook Children's Center 318 14 Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital Plano 370 18 Charlton Methodist Charlton Medical Center 309 Methodist Medical Center 309 15 Medical Center of Arlington 326 19 Texas Health HarrisHospital Methodist Hospital H-E-B 296 Texas Health Harris Methodist H-E-B 296 16 Plaza Medical Center of Fort Worth 325 20 Baylor Medical Center at Irving 296 Baylor Medical Center at Irving 296 17 Cook Children's Medical Center 318 21 Baylor Medical Center at Garland 281 Baylor Medical Center at Garland 281 18 Methodist Charlton Medical Center 309 22 Medical Center of McKinney 259 Medical Center of McKinney 259 19 Texas Health Harris Methodist Hospital H-E-B 296 23 Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital of Denton 255 Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital of Denton 255 20 Baylor Medical Center at Irving 296 Medical Center of Lewisville 238 Medical 24 Center of Lewisville 238 21 Baylor Medical Center at Garland 281 25 Baylor Medical Center at Carrollton 237 Baylor Medical Center at Carrollton 237 22 Medical Center of McKinney 259 26 Baylor Regional Medical Center at Grapevine 233 Baylor Regional Medical Center at Grapevine 233 23 Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital of Denton 255 27 Doctors Hospital at White Rock Lake 232 Doctors Hospital at White Rock Lake 232 24 Medical Center of Lewisville 238 28 Texas Health HarrisSouthwest Methodist Southwest229 229 Texas Health Harris Methodist 25 Baylor Medical Center at Carrollton 237 HuguleyHospital Memorial Hospital 213 Huguley29 Memorial 213 26 Baylor Regional Medical Center at Grapevine 233 30 Richardson Methodist Richardson Medical Center 209 209 Methodist Medical Center 27 Doctors Hospital at White Rock Lake 232 31 Denton Regional Medical Center 208 Denton Regional Medical Center 208 229
29 Huguley Memorial Hospital
213
30 Methodist Richardson Medical Center
209
31 Denton Regional Medical Center
208
45
8
15
20
18
35E
HealthcareHealthcare
Average Average Establishments Employment Establishments Employment
Manufacturing Manufacturing Pharmaceutical andManufacturing Medicine Manufacturing 55 4,187 Pharmaceutical and Medicine 55 4,187 Average Healthcare Establishments Employment Manufacturing 4 942 Analytical Analytical LaboratoryLaboratory InstrumentInstrument Manufacturing 4 942 Average Average Manufacturing Establishments Employment HealthcareHealthcare Establishments Employment Irradiation Apparatus Manufacturing NA NA Irradiation Apparatus Manufacturing NA NA Pharmaceutical and Medicine Manufacturing 55 4,187 Services Services 5,631 Medical Equipment andManufacturing Supplies Manufacturing 234 5,631 Medical Equipment and Supplies 234 Analytical Laboratory Instrument Manufacturing 942 4 14,064 275,890 Average Social Assistance 275,890 Trade 14,064 HealthcareHealthcare and Socialand Assistance WholesaleWholesale Trade Healthcare Establishments Employment Irradiation Apparatus Manufacturing NA NA Distribution ofDental, Medical, Dental, WholesaleWholesale Distribution of Medical, 38 Home Health Equipment Rental 385 38 Home Health Equipment Rental 385 Services Hospital Equipment and Supplies Supplies Manufacturing Hospital Equipment and Supplies 26,628 4,677 26,628 4,677 Medical Equipment and 234 5,631 809 9,862 Pharmacies and Drug Stores 9,862 809 Pharmacies and Drug Stores Distribution of Drugs, Drug WholesaleWholesale Distribution of Drugs, Drug 14,064 Healthcare and Social Assistance 275,890 Wholesale Trade 201 All Other andCare Personal Care Stores 1,476 201 All Other Health andHealth Personal Stores 1,476 Proprietaries and Sundries Druggist’ Sundries 5,495 Proprietaries and Druggist’ 41,859 5,495 41,859 Wholesale Distribution of Medical, Dental, 38 Home Health Equipment Rental 385 230 1,144 Optical Goods Stores 1,144 230 Optical Goods Stores Hospital Equipment and Supplies InsuranceInsurance 4,677 26,628 809 Pharmacies and Drug Stores 9,862 37 Ophthalmic Goods Wholesalers Merchant Wholesalers37 876 Wholesale Distribution of Drugs, Drug Ophthalmic Goods Merchant 876 Direct and Medical Insurance 68 7,473 Direct Health andHealth Medical Insurance Carriers Carriers 68 7,473 201 All Other Health and Personal Care Stores 1,476 Proprietaries and Druggist’ Sundries 5,495 41,859 359 Medical, Dental, andEquipment Hospital Equipment359 4,383 Medical, Dental, and Hospital 4,383 and Welfare Funds 7 84 Health andHealth Welfare Funds 7 84 and Supplies Merchant 230 Optical GoodsWholesalers Stores Wholesalers 1,144 and Supplies Merchant Insurance Government Government Drugs andSundries Druggists SundriesWholesalers Merchant Wholesalers 258 7,957 Drugs and Druggists Merchant 258 37 7,957 Ophthalmic Goods Merchant Wholesalers 876 Direct Insurance Carriers 68 7,473 Administration of Medical Public Health Programs 2,894 53 Administration ofHealth Publicand Health Programs 2,894 53 Research and Development in Biotechnology 1,113 71 Research and Development in Biotechnology 1,113 71 359 Medical, Dental, and Hospital Equipment 4,383 84 Health and Welfare Funds 7 and Supplies Merchant Wholesalers Government Drugs and Druggists Sundries Merchant Wholesalers 258 7,957 Administration of Public Health Programs 2,894 53 Research and Development in Biotechnology 1,113 71 Industry Clusters | Healthcare
89
life sciences More than 900 firms employing nearly 22,000 people make up the life sciences industry in the Dallas–Fort Worth region. DFW’s life sciences industry is dominated by pharmaceutical and medicine manufacturers, such as Alcon Inc. and Essilor of America Inc. Medical equipment and supplies and scientific research and development. Innovation are hallmarks of DFW’s life sciences industry. UT Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas is among the nation’s best in biology and biochemistry research, boasting countless clinical breakthroughs and innovations. And Med Fusion, a joint venture of Baylor Health Care System, Texas Oncology PA, Pathologists Biomedical Laboratories LLP, and US Oncology, operates an innovative molecular diagnostics laboratory whose mission is to integrate advanced laboratory services and clinical trials services and leverage patient information to enhance clinical trials research, reduce the cost of treatment, and improve patient care.
Making More of Life the Dfw region is on the cutting edge of defining new research trends and opportunities in life sciences.
35W
820
20 the texas life science Center for Innovation and Commercialization (texas life science Center, tlsCIC, tlsC) was formed to provide a central resource for the evaluation and commercialization of early stage life science companies in texas, through the texas emerging technology fund (etf). emerging life science companies in the state of texas can take advantage of the tlsC’s resources and expertise as they move their products through the development process.
NumberoFoflIFE Advanced Services Businesses nuMbEr sCIEnCE busInEssEs 11 90
Dallas Economic Development Guide®
4 60
14760
soURCes: Texas Workforce Commission QCEW 2Q 2009, North Central Texas Council of Governments; Photo: DRC
35W
INDUSTRY CLUSTERS | Life Sciences
75 35E
121
190
635
183
30
• CPRIT accepts applications and awards grants for a wide variety of cancer-related research and for the delivery of cancer prevention programs and services by public and private entities located in Texas.
360 30
• CPRIT’s goal is to expedite innovation and commercialization in the area of cancer research while positioning Texas as a world-class leader in research and prevention
12
• CPRIT collaborates with a variety of entities including public and private institutions of higher education, academic 175health institutions, universities, governmental organizations, nongovernmental organizations, and public and private companies.
20
67 35E 45
ESTABLISHMENTS
AVERAGE EMPLOYMENT
Basic Chemical Manufacturing
64
1,770
Pharmaceutical & Medicine Manufacturing
65
4,187
Medical Equipment and Supplies
234
5,631
Scientific Research and Development Services
234
4,380
Medical Laboratories
142
2,912
Diagnostic Imaging centers
164
2,718
TOTAL
903
21,598
Industry Clusters | Life Sciences
91
aviation and aerospace
DFW's Economic Engine
The Dallas–Fort Worth area is among the nation’s top regions for aviation and aerospace activity. The region is headquarters to two mainline airlines, American Airlines Inc. and Southwest Airlines Co., and regional jet operator (and American Airlines partner) American Eagle Inc. Both American and Southwest operate 35W major maintenance bases here, creating a strong foundation of aviation employment. Aerospace is a key source of economic strength for the region, comprising more than 900 companies and accounting for one of every six jobs in North Texas. Lockheed Martin Corp., whose F-16 and F-35 Joint Strike Fighter are the region’s flagship 820 product, and Bell Helicopter Textron are the largest aerospace employers, with more 30 than 26,400 employees between them. In 2009, the Pentagon spent $21.5 billion 35W 20 on prime contractors based in North Texas.
35E 121
190
75 30
183 12 635
Number Advanced Services Businesses nuMbEr oFof avIaTIon - aErosPaCE busInEssEs
360
11
175
4 60
20 67
14760
820
45
35E
Aviation-Aerospace Employment Clusters
20 35E 35W
35W
121
190
75 30
183
820
12 635
30 360
20 35W
175
20 67
Number Advanced Services Businesses nuMbEr oFof avIaTIon - aErosPaCE EMPloyEEs 50 1
92
750 60
Dallas Economic Development Guide®
45 35E
9700760
soURCes: North Central Texas Council of Governments QCEW 2Q 2009, Dallas Morning News, Texas Workforce Commission
35E
estabLisHMents
35W
averaGe eMPLoYMent
Search, Detection & Navigation
23
5,098
Aerospace Product & Parts Manufacturing
113
35,061
Air Transportation
141
32,170
121
Support Activities for Air Transportation
209
6,704
Satellite Telecommunications
13
196
Flight Training
37
1,295
totaL
536
80,524
190
INDUSTRY CLUSTERS | Aviation and Aerospace
aviation-aerospace employment sectors
75
30 183
12
635
30
360
175 20
67
45
35E
Industry Clusters | Aviation and Aerospace
93
INDUSTRY CLUSTERS | Aviation and Aerospace
600,000
2009, 4TH-QUARTER TOTAL EMPLOYMENT: 502,106
500,000 400,000 300,000 200,000 SUPPORT EMPLOYMENT
100,000
ANCILLARY EMPLOYMENT CORE EMPLOYMENT
0 2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
major employers
94
American Airlines / AMR Corporation
Air transportation
American Eurocopter LLC
Aircraft parts and equipment
BAE Systems Controls, Inc.
Aircraft parts and equipment
Bell Helicopter Textron, Inc.
Helicopters, aircraft parts, and equipment
Bombardier
Aviation services
Cae Simuflite, Inc
Vocational school
Dallas Airmotive
Aircraft engine repair
Dallas Love Field
Airport and aviation services
Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport
Airport and aviation services
DRS RSTA, Inc.
Aircraft parts and equipment
Eagle One Aviation LLC
Aviation services
EFW, Inc.
Aircraft and helicopter repair
Federal Aviation Administration
Regulation, administration of transportation
General Dynamics Ordnance and Tactical Systems
Aircraft and military components
Gulfstream Aerospace Corporation
Corporate jets and modification
Honeywell Optoelectronics
Aircraft parts and equipment
L-3 Communications Corporation
Aircraft parts and equipment
Landmark Aviation
Aviation services
Lockheed Martin Corporation
Aircraft, missles, military programs
Mayday Manufacturing Co.
Aircraft parts and equipment
Pratt & Whitney
Aircraft parts and equipment
Ranger Aerospace LLC
Aviation services
Raytheon Company
Aircraft parts and equipment
Rockwell Collins, Inc.
Communications and aviation electronics
Southwest Airlines Co.
Air transportation
TAESL
Aircraft engine repair
Triumph Aerostructures LLC
Aircraft parts and equipment
Weatherford Aerospace, Inc.
Aircraft parts and equipment
Dallas Economic Development Guide速
INDUSTRY CLUSTERS | Aviation and Aerospace
© 2010 Lockheed Martin Corporation
B E T W E E N A V I S I O N A N D A N O U T C O M E, T H E R E I S O N E IM P O R TA N T W O R D : H O W.
A commitment to community. It’s what we pride ourselves in. Helping our communities achieve to their fullest, whether it’s through education or business. Because we live here too. Supporting our communities so that they may grow is all a question of how. And it is the how that Lockheed Martin delivers.
Industry Clusters | Aviation and Aerospace
95
Telecommunications Dallas–Fort Worth is a crucial U.S. center for telecommunications firms, with the bulk of them located along the “Telecom Corridor,” which stretches north of downtown Dallas through its suburbs of Richardson and Plano, and into Irving. The industry’s biggest names call the DFW region home, among them North American headquarters for Nokia Oyj, Ericsson, Inc., Alcatel-Lucent, and Samsung Telecommunications America. New York– based Verizon Communications maintains a major business unit here, employing some 14,000 workers in the area.
aT &T C a l l s Dall as home
Crossroads of Communications the Dfw area is a crucial u.s. Center for telecommunications firms.
The Telecom Corridor
located 15 miles north of downtown Dallas, the telecom Corridor encompasses approximately 30 square miles and includes the city of Richardson along with the texas Instruments campus and the west side of waterview parkway near the university of texas at Dallas campus. the telecom Corridor ® area is one of the most significant and unique high-tech business concentrations in the united states.
20
Various telecommunications industries are represented in the area, including: - Carriers/service providers - telecom equipment manufacturers - Consulting firms - wireless communications companies -photonics/optics networking firms
in 2008, aT&T, The naTion's laRgesT TeleCom ComPanY, moVeD iTs heaDQUaRTeRs To DoWnToWn Dallas.
96
Dallas Economic Development Guide®
Companies located here include At&t, fujitsu, Cisco systems, Verizon, samsung Mobile, and MetropCs
soURCes: Texas Workforce Commission, North Central Texas Council of Governments QCEW 2Q 2009, Richardson Economic Development Partnership; Photos: iStock, DRC
INDUSTRY CLUSTERS | Telecommunications
75 35E
121
35W
190
183
820
30
635
360 30
12
20 175
67
Number Advanced Services Businesses nuMbEr oFof TElECoMMunICaTIons busInEssEs 35E
11
4 60
39760
45
35W
Communications Equipment Manufacturing Semiconductor and Other electronic Component Manufacturing Telecommunications Data Processing, Hosting, and Related Services total
estabLisHMents
averaGe eMPLoYMent
101
9,395
197
25,943
1,274
41,467
424
14,274
1,996
91,079
Industry Clusters | Telecommunications
97
Call Centers and Data Centers
Major u.s. Internet Peering Points seaTTle
neW YoRK CiTY
Dallas-Fort Worthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s central location and connectivity to the backbone of the Internet make this region a major site for call centers and data centers. The region's central time zone, one hour behind the East Coast and two hours ahead of the West, extends the working day for companies doing business on both coasts. Call centers here enjoy a significant advantage over other cities because of our location and the availability of a highly trained workforce. DFW's primary data center strengths are its connectivity as one of the primary peering points of all U.S Internet traffic, as well as the substantial number of data centers already in the area. DFW has one of the lowest power rates for large industrial users among the peering point cities making this region even more attractive.
ChiCago WashingTon D.C.
san FRanCisCo
los angeles
aTlanTa Dallas / FoRT WoRTh miami
Typical large Industrial Power rates state
CitY
New York
PoWer rate (Per kWh)
New York City
$0.15
Washington D.C.
$0.14
California
San Francisco
$0.10
California
D.C.
Los Angeles
$0.10
Illinois
Chicago
$0.08
Georgia
Atlanta
$0.07
Florida
Miami
$0.07
Texas
Dallas
$0.07
Washington
Seattle
$0.06
Power availablity, reliability, and overall rates are important factors in locating a data center. DFW ranks well among U.S. cities where most Internet traffic flows through.
Data Center Market ratings MarKet
overaLL ranK
1
ranK
Atlanta, GA
3.63
2
Dallas, TX
3.65
3
Phoenix, AZ
3.91
4
Chicago, IL
3.99
5
Richmond, VA
4.29
6
Charlotte, NC
4.5
7
Denver, CO
4.51
8
Kansas City, MO
4.77
9
Omaha, NE
5.24
10
New York, NY
5.24
environMentaL
PoWers
fiber
reaL estate
Labor
Favorable results with respect to the sample markets Moderately favorable results with respect to the sample markets Less than favorable results with respect to the sample markets
98
Dallas Economic Development GuideÂŽ
soURCes: Dallas Regional Chamber research, Jones Lang LaSalle Data Centre Barometer, Dallas Business Journal, National Electric Rate Survey
INDUSTRY CLUSTERS | Call Centers and Data Centers
Connecting to the World
121
35W 35E 190
75
635 183 12
30
30 360
820
175
20 45
35W
Call Centers
Major Corporate Call Centers
Major Data Centers
• Abbott Laboratories, Inc.
• ACS Enterprise Solutions, Inc.
• Aetna, Inc.
• AT&T
• Allstate Insurance Co.
• Broadridge Financial Solution
• American Airlines
• C I Host
• Blue Cross Blue Shield of Texas
• Companion Data Services LLC
• Brinker International
• Crescent Processing Company LP
• Chase Telephone Banking Center
• Delm2, Inc.
• Citi
• Digital Realty Trust
• Dell Services
• Fiserv, Inc.
• Fidelity Investments
• HP Enterprise Services LLC
• Hilton Reservations Worldwide
• IBM
• IBM
• Kaneb Information Services, Inc.
• Mary Kay Cosmetics
• Level 3
• Microsoft
• MBNA Technology, Inc.
• Neiman Marcus Direct
• MMC Group, L.P.
• Oracle
• Rackspace
• PepsiCo
• Regulus Group LLC
• Southwest Airlines
• SOURCECORP, Incorporated
• Sprint Nextel Corp.
• Stream Data Centers
• State Farm Insurance
• The Planet
• Verizon Communications
• Waymark Plano
Data Centers
• XO Comunications
Industry Clusters | Call Centers and Data Centers
99
hospitality The Dallas–Fort Worth region has a robust hospitality infrastructure that can handle meetings and convention events of all sizes and types, whether it’s an annual meeting for a major national association or a shortlead executive board meeting that needs the utmost security and service. The market includes a large base of hotel facilities, ranging from budget to luxury within 15 minutes of Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport, making it an efficient destination for meetings that require travel from points throughout the United States. Downtowns in both Dallas and Fort Worth, each just half an hour from the airport, offer major convention facilities with flexible space as well as robust entertainment and lodging amenities at any price point.
DFW is the Most Visited Metropolitan Area in Texas Almost 250,000 people are employed in the hospitality industry in the Dfw area, among thousands of employers.
maJoR hoTels & ResoRTs sheraton Dallas Hotel Hilton anatole Hotel Gaylord texan resort & Convention Center
event
attenDanCe
Hyatt regency Dallas at reunion
State Fair of Texas
3,000,000
Hyatt regency DfW
Addison Kaboom Town
400,000
Great Wolf Lodge of Grapevine
Taste of Dallas
300,000
Dallas/addison Marriott Quorum by the Galleria
The Adolphus Christmas Parade
300,000
the fairmont Dallas
Grapefest
260,000
the Westin Park Central
20
Fort Worth Mayfest
225,000
Scarborough Faire
200,000
Samsung 500 - NASCAR Sprint Cup Series
190,000
Dickies 500 - NASCAR Sprint Cup Series
183,500
Dallas Blooms
112,407
the Westin Galleria Dallas
White Rock Marathon
100,000
four seasons resort and Club
AT&T Red River Rivalry
92,182
Crowne Plaza Dallas near the Galleria
IRL IndyCar Series - Texas Motor Speedway
90,000
the adolphus
AT&T Cotton Bowl
73,114
omni fort Worth Hotel
Richardson Wildflower Festival
70,000
Marriott Dallas Plano at Legacy town Center
North Texas Irish Festival
60,000
Taste of Addison
60,000
AFI Dallas
40,000
Turkey Trot
33,585
interContinental Dallas renaissance Dallas Hotel Worthington renaissance fort Worth Hotel Hilton Dallas Lincoln Centre D-fW airport Marriott Hotel north
Hilton D-fW Lakes executive Conference Center sterling Hotel Dallas Holiday inn select north Dallas Galleria area Hyatt regency north Dallas sheraton arlington Hotel sheraton Dallas north
100
Major annual Events and attendance
Dallas Economic Development Guide®
Texas Stampede (3 days) Estimated attendance for recent years
soURCes: Texas Workforce Commission QCEW 2Q 2009, North Central Texas Council of Governments, Dallas Business Journal
10,000 (nightly)
15
121
16 35W
35E 75 190
14 10
4
820
18
183
30
9 2
11
17
5
7
6 8 1
Dallas Convention Center
2
Fort Worth Convention Center
3
Music Hall at Fair Park
4
Gaylord Texan Resort and Convention Center
5
Hilton Anatole Hotel
6
Sheraton Dallas Hotel
7
Dallas Market Hall
8
Hyatt Regency Dallas at Reunion
9
Will Rogers Memorial Center
10
InterContinental Dallas
other Civic and Convention sites 11
Arlington Convention Center
12
Irving Convention Center at Las Colinas
30
635
12 12
13
1
INDUSTRY CLUSTERS | Hospitality
Meeting and Exhibition Facilities
3
13
Plano Convention Centre
14
Addison Conference Centre
15
Denton Expo Center
16
Frisco Conference Center
17
Richardson Civic Center
18
Hurst Conference Center 20 175
67
35W
35E
45
Number AdvancedbusInEssEs Services Businesses nuMbEr oFof hosPITalITy 11
recent Major Conventions and their Economic Impact
10 60
Accommodation and Food Services
Mary Kay (all 5 waves combined)
$77,427,090
ASIS International
$45,882,720
American Wind Energy Association
$41,867,982
NBA Entertainment
$34,412,040
The ASI Show
$17,206,020
estabLisHMents
averaGe eMPLoYMent
10,522
248,792
112760
Industry Clusters | Hospitality
101
sustainable Technologies Whether through LEED certified construction, renewable energy or sustainable technologies, businesses in DFW are lowering their carbon footprint and growing our green economy. And because of the responsible practices of these businesses, the region benefits from not only a greener planet, but also job creation.
By 2038 Dfw is expected to have added over 70,000 green jobs.
Dallas has the largest alternatively fueled bus fleet in texas.
dFW ranks as one of the Top sustainable metros in the U.s.
Companies such as tRANe are developing new technologies to better manage our energy usage.
there are 101 leeD certified buildings in Dfw.
ONCOR electric and other Dfw providers are advancing smart grid technology and transmission capabilities to connect to the wind farms of west texas.
102
Dallas Economic Development Guide速
soURCes: Texas Workforce Commission QCEW 2Q 2009, North Central Texas Council of Governments, DRC research; Photos: iStock
35W
35E 75 190
30 635
183
820
12 30 20 20 175
35E
67
high Tech Manufacturing 45
35W
Number of Advanced ServicesbusInEssEs Businesses nuMbEr oF hIGh TECh ManuFaCTurInG 11
4 60
INDUSTRY CLUSTERS | Sustainable Technologies
121
11760
Sustainable technology companies such as those with solar- and wind-related operations tend to locate closer to high-tech manufacturing clusters. The high-tech manufacturing firms attract a specific kind of talented and educated workforce. The shared labor shed allows for real cost savings to any company looking to operate here.
estabLisHMents
averaGe eMPLoYMent
Semiconductor Machinery Manufacturing
9
216
Optical Instrument and Lens Manufacturing
18
653
Computer and Electronic Product Manufacturing
518
47,294
Aerospace Product and Parts Manufacturing
113
35,061
totaL
658
83,224
Wind Industry Companies
35E 121
35W
75
190
114
81
78 66 635
26 183
820
360
80
30
12 20
175
287 67 35E 35W
Industry Clusters | Sustainable Technologies 45
103
office Clusters Office space is concentrated in key areas, including downtown Dallas and Fort Worth, along the Interstate 35E, North Central Expressway and Dallas North Tollway corridors between downtown Dallas and its northern suburbs, and in Irving’s Las Colinas master-planned development. The DallasFort Worth office market slowed with the economic recession, but like many other parts of the regional economy, didn’t reach the depths of market weakness experienced in other major U.S. metropolitan areas. As a result, the market is expected to recover more quickly than elsewhere in the nation. On average, the vacancy rates hover around 22 percent, and the average asking lease rate was $18.11 a square foot.
104
Dallas Economic Development Guide®
DFW Commercial Office Space:
Attractive rents with an abundance of choices The DFW region offers a multitude of options for companies looking to operate here. From multi-tenant buildings in the urban core and CBDs, to office parks througout the region, many companies have discovered DFW to be a strategic and cost-effective location for corporate activities.
Largest Office Parks 1
Name
Square feet
Number of buildings
LAS COLINAS
24,126,199
192
2
LEGACY
15,000,000
50
3
CENTREPORT BUSINESS PARK
12,100,000
73
4
ALLIANCETEXAS
3,284,989
157
5
SOLANA OFFICE PARK
2,933,000
20
6
GALATYN PARK
2,689,000
21
7
VICTORY PARK
2,400,000
13
8
HALL OFFICE PARK
1,900,000
15
9
MERCER CROSSING
1,749,489
8
10
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS PARK
1,500,000
15
11
REGENT CENTER
1,475,000
8
12
RIVERBEND BUSINESS PARK
1,405,863
32
13
ENTERPRISE BUSINESS PARK
1,300,000
9
14
MERCANTILE CENTER
1,257,000
15
15
PLANO GATEWAY
1,080,000
8
16
GRANITE PARK
952,360
5
17
CONVERGENCE
841,808
10
18
HARWOOD INTERNATIONAL
714,505
5
19
PARKWAY CENTRE
544,519
5
20
ROYAL BRIDGE OFFICE PARK
505,948
4
21
DUKE BRIDGES
444,436
3
22
ARAPAHO BUSINESS PARK
408,989
19
23
INTELLICENTER DALLAS
200,045
1
24
POINT WEST
182,700
1
25
CEDAR RIDGE OFFICE PARK
158,525
7
soURCes: Dallas Business Journal Book of Lists, North Central Texas Council of Governments, CBRE Office Real Estate Market Report
Far North Dallas
35W Lewisville/Denton
121
21
8
16
19 10
13
2
75
17 25 20 11
24 23
Las Colinas
1
15
6 22
5
4
30
LBJ Freeway
9
Preston Center
Central Expressway
635
North Fort Worth
820
14
Stemmons Freeway
3
Northeast Fort Worth
12
Richardson/Plano
18 7 Dallas CBD
Mid-Cities
East Dallas
30
Fort Worth CBD
Southwest Dallas
287
COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE | Office Clusters
35E
20
360
45 35E
South Fort Worth
Major Office Building/Park
35W
Market view MarKet
net rentabLe area sQuare feet
DireCt vaCanCY rate
averaGe asKinG Lease rate
Central Expressway
12,248,618
15.70%
$19.87
Dallas CBD
31,814,005
28.40%
$17.95
East Dallas
5,362,512
11.50%
$14.74
Far North Dallas
36,816,939
23.30%
$20.15
Fort Worth CBD
8,403,552
16.40%
$23.13
Las Colinas
29,066,563
22.80%
$20.02
LBJ Freeway
20,147,868
24.60%
$16.89
Lewisville/Denton
5,138,769
25.90%
$17.99
Mid Cities
17,587,121
16.10%
$16.99
North Fort Worth
1,431,228
2.60%
$17.60
NE Fort Worth
1,840,166
15.70%
$16.71
Preston Center
3,825,385
12.50%
$26.87
Richardson/Plano
19,150,860
27.40%
$18.84
South Fort Worth
8,173,200
9.20%
$21.25
SW Dallas
1,630,450
13.10%
$14.51
Stemmons Freeway
13,052,572
26.70%
$13.78
Uptown/Turtle Creek
10,605,014
23.50%
$29.31
226,294,822
22.20%
$18.11
MarKet totaLs
Commercial Real Estate | Office Clusters
105
Industrial Clusters Industrial space is distributed throughout the Dallas–Fort Worth region, with concentrations in Fort Worth’s Alliance Texas development, Dallas / Fort Worth International Airport, Arlington, Garland, Grand Prairie, Coppell, and along the Interstate 35E corridor between Dallas and Lewisville. The market for industrial space is showing signs of strengthening. Limited new construction is providing the breathing room that the market needs in order for it to catch up from vacancies during the recession. Market watchers credit the strength of the regional economy, its low taxes, and its low labor costs for keeping DFW as a desirable market for real estate investment. The average price per square foot is $45.40, well below the national average of $56.40. Average vacancy in the market is 11.5 percent.
DFW Industrial Space:
A Logistics, Distribution, and Manufacturing Hub Dallas-fort worth's central u.s. location provides an advantageous distribution hub, with quick access to rail, air and over-the-ground truck transportation.
Largest Industrial Parks Total acreage
82,227,215
7,000
2
Alliance Texas
29,216,490
17,000
3
Valwood Business Park
26,424,782
2,200
4
CentrePort Business Park
12,000,000
1,200
5
Carter Industrial Park
5,500,000
950
6
Pinnacle Park
7,075,825
900
7
Railhead Industrial Park
5,500,400
600
8
Mercantile Center
5,500,000
1,500
9
Turnpike Distribution Center
5,018,307
300
10
International Commerce Park
4,306,270
376
11
Six Flags Business Park
4,000,000
800
12
RiverPark Business Park
3,846,971
335
13
Freeport North
3,749,000
250
14
Fossil Creek Business Park
3,635,215
1,150
15
Ennis Industrial Rail Park
3,529,409
892
16
DFW Trade Center
3,200,000
189
17
RailPort Industrial Park
3,000,000
1,300
18
Waters Ridge
2,700,000
103
19
Frankford Trade Center
2,617,870
172
20
Lakeside Trade Center
2,237,872
137
21
Northlake Business Center
2,186,000
130
22
Stellar Way Business Park
2,175,597
150
23
Grand Lakes
1,815,430
114
24
Austin Ranch Distribution Center
1,663,907
1,980
25
Skyline Business Park
1,645,624
112
Stoneridge Business Park
1,620,097
76
27
Dallas Economic Development Guide®
Completed square feet
Great Southwest Industrial Park
26
106
Name
1
Mountain Creek Business Center
1,600,000
450
28
Arlington South Industrial Park
1,470,000
220
29
Riverbend Business Park
1,406,846
97
soURCes: Dallas Business Journal Book of Lists (bottom left), North Central Texas Council of Governments, CBRE Industrial Real Estate Market Report
COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE | Industrial Clusters
Northwest Dallas
35W
121
24 21
18 19
20 2
North Fort Worth
13 10 16
3
DFW Airport 14
820
4 12
8
7
75
South Stemmons
22
29 1
23
11
6
27
South Fort Worth
Great Southwest/ 28 Arlington
5
635
South Dallas
287
30
25
9 30
Northeast Dallas
East Dallas
20
26
35E
45 35W
17
Major Industrial Building/Park
15
Market view MarKet
averaGe asKinG Lease rate totaL vaCanCY rate
inDustriaL
fLex
DFW Airport
15.00%
$4.04
$6.32
East Dallas
12.70%
$4.04
$4.54
Great SW/Arlington
15.70%
$3.31
$5.73
North Fort Worth
10.50%
$3.62
$9.00
Northeast Dallas
11.50%
$4.88
$6.91
Northwest Dallas
13.70%
$3.80
$6.97
South Dallas
13.30%
$3.02
$4.06
South Fort Worth
6.40%
$3.35
$5.58
South Stemmons
8.00%
$3.72
$6.66
MarKet totaLs
11.53%
$3.74
$6.67
Commercial Real Estate | Industrial Clusters
107
retail Clusters
DFW Retail Centers
Opportunities at every Intersection The DFW region has extensive retail development, with 18 centers or malls that have more than 1 million square feet of space. Most major retail brands are represented, with developments focused on the largest population centers.
liVe, WoRK, anD PlaY
Largest Retail Centers Name
Square-feet
NORTHPARK CENTER
1,942,000
2
GRAPEVINE MILLS MALL
1,778,000
3
NORTHEAST MALL
1,671,000
4
STONEBRIAR CENTRE
1,630,000
5
VALLEY VIEW MALL
1,600,000
6
GALLERIA
1,600,000
17
THE PARKS AT ARLINGTON
1,510,000
28
THE SHOPS AT WILLOW BEND
1,381,000
39
RIDGMAR MALL
1,273,500
410
TOWN EAST MALL
1,220,000
MoCKinGbirD station - DaLLas
511
SOUTHWEST CENTER MALL
1,200,000
West viLLaGe - DaLLas
612
viCtorY ParK - DaLLas
VISTA RIDGE MALL
1,180,000
713
LA GRAN PLAZA
1,100,000
814
COLLIN CREEK MALL
1,100,000
915
IRVING MALL
1,053,000
MuseuM PLaCe - fort WortH
1016
FIREWHEEL TOWN CENTER
1,000,000
sunDanCe sQuare - fort WortH
1117
THE VILLAGES AT ALLEN
1,000,000
LeGaCY toWn Center - PLano
1218
frisCo toWn sQuare - frisCo
THE VILLAGES AT FAIRVIEW
1,000,000
1319
SIX FLAGS MALL
975,000
1420
HULEN MALL
940,000
1521
ARLINGTON HIGHLANDS
900,000
soutHLaKe toWn sQuare - soutHLaKe
1622
SOUTHLAKE TOWN SQUARE
840,680
ParKer sQuare - fLoWer MounD
1723
UPTOWN VILLAGE AT CEDAR HILL
800,000
In addition, historic downtowns are being redeveloped into attractive regional destinations, including downtowns in Plano, McKinney, Denton, Carrollton, and Grapevine.
1824
GOLDEN TRIANGLE MALL
766,000
1925
CENTRE AT PRESTON RIDGE
730,000
2026
PARK LANE PLACE
700,000
ALLIANCE TOWN CENTER
700,000
The development of higher density mixed-use centers offers unique opportunities to both businesses and residents of the Dallas-Fort Worth region. Examples include:
soutHsiDe on LaMar - DaLLas ParK Lane PLaCe - DaLLas MontGoMerY PLaza - fort WortH
aDDison CirCLe - aDDison roCKWaLL CoMMons - roCKWaLL MiDtoWne - MiDLotHian
108
1
Dallas Economic Development Guide速
27
soURCes: Dallas Business Journal, CBRE Retail Market Report 2Q2010, North Central Texas Council of Governments; Photo: DRC
75
17
25 North Central Dallas 4
35W
8
14
12 Suburban Fort Worth
2
22
West Dallas
27 3
6 5
15 Mid-Cities
Central Fort Worth
20
16
Near North Dallas 1 26
820
9
18
19
635
East Dallas Outlying 20
7 21
13
10
Central Dallas
30
COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE | Retail Clusters
Far North Dallas
24
11 23 Southwest Dallas
Major Retail Centers
45
35E
35W
Southwest Outlying
Southeast Dallas
Market view MarKet
DireCt oCCuPanCY rate
averaGe Lease rate
Central Dallas
95.00%
$15.98
Central Fort Worth
92.00%
$9.35
East Dallas Outlying
94.90%
$14.93
Far North Dallas
87.40%
$13.91
Mid-Cities
90.50%
$13.42
Near North Dallas
92.10%
$13.45
North Central Dallas
90.60%
$15.87
Southeast Dallas
92.50%
$11.42
Southwest Dallas
89.80%
$9.88
Southwest Outlying
93.00%
$12.21
Suburban Fort Worth
90.60%
$12.35
West Dallas
89.50%
$13.18
MarKet totaLs
90.50%
$13.14
Commercial Real Estate | Retail Clusters
109
Taxes and union activity
sales Tax Rates StatE - 6 1/4% (.0625) citY - 1/4% (.0025) – 2% (.02), depending on local rate. countY - 1/2% (.005) – 1.5% (.015), depending on local rate. tRanSit - 1/4 % (.0025) – 1% (.01), depending on local rate.
dFW communities sales Tax sample 2010 rates Per $100 CitY
state rate
CitY rate
otHer rates
totaL rate
Plano
0.0625
0.010
0.0100
0.0825
Dallas
0.0625
0.010
0.0100
0.0825
Denton
0.0625
0.015
0.0050
0.0825
Fort Worth
0.0625
0.010
.0005 MTA .005 CCD
0.0825 0.0825
iE
1
ER
tex As
F E XE
a cutivE m
a
Texas Franchise Tax Applicable to any legal entity that is chartered/ organized in Texas, or doing business in Texas, such as corporations, partnerships and business associations. The tax does not apply to sole proprietorships, general partnerships with individual owners, nonprofits, or entities with $1 million in gross receipts or less.
E
S ta
Union activity in selected metros
H
c l i m at
nG
c
ESS
zi
n
in
tE
uS
Ki
B
Notes: MTA = Metropolitian Transit Authorities, CCDI = Crime Control District
n
Rising business costs and constrictive regulatory environments raise the risks and costs to a business. Stability of the political, economic and legal systems are vital for success. The tax burdens and labor requirements imposed on businesses create barriers to market entry and real estate development. Texas is a low-tax, businessfriendly state attracting large numbers of companies from all over the United States and globally due to the low cost of doing business. As a “right-to-work” state, Texas ranks high in favorable tax climate rankings while the Dallas-Fort Worth metro area exhibits extremely low union activity. The Dallas-Fort Worth area’s favorable business climate focuses on reducing the costs and risks of doing business.
SpEcial puRpoSE DiStRictS - 1/8% (.00125) – 2% (.02), Depending on local rate.
Ga
new York
Texas Franchise Tax Rates
seattle
• 1.0% (.01) of margin for most taxable entities
Philadelphia
• 0.5% (.005) for qualifying wholesalers and retailers
Detroit Chicago
• 0.575% for those entities with $10 million or less in total revenue (annualized per 12 month period on which the report is based)
san francisco boston
More information is available by contacting the Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts at 1-800-252-1381 or visiting http://www.window.state.tx.us/taxinfo/franchise/
Minneapolis Los angeles san Diego Kansas City
Texas does not collect
Denver Phoenix Houston
• Personal Income Tax (State Or Local)
Miami
• Local Occupation Tax
atlanta
• Local Wage Tax
DfW
• State Property Tax 0.0
5.0
10.0
15.0
20.0
25.0
% emPloYeD WoRKeRs CoVeReD bY ColleCTiVe baRgaining agReemenTs
110
Dallas Economic Development Guide®
soURCes: State Business Tax Climate Index, 2009; Collin, Dallas, Denton, Ellis, Kaufman, Tarrant Appraisal Districts, Black's Guide; Dallas, Collin, Denton and Tarrant County Appraisal Districts; Current Population Survey Outgoing Rotation Group Earnings Files, 2009; Texas Comptroller's Office
coUnTies
Collin (CCD)
2010 tax rate
0.326300
freePort
Y
Dallas (CCD, HD, SET)
0.623330
Y
Denton
0.273900
Y
Tarrant (CCDI, HD, WD)
0.649537
Y
ciTies
2010 tax rate
freePort
Allen
0.554000
Y
Arlington
0.648000
Y
Bedford
0.491609
Y
Carrollton
0.617875
Y
Colleyville
0.355900
Y
Coppell
0.690460
Y
Corinth
0.592920
Dallas
North Richland Hills
0.570000
Y
Fort Worth ISD
1.322000
Y
Garland ISD
1.253300
Plano
0.488600
Y
Y
Red Oak
0.649000
Y
Grand Prairie ISD
Richardson
0.635160
1.465000
Y
Grapevine/ Colleyville ISD
1.290000
Y
Hurst-EulessBedford ISD
1.288189
Y
Highland Park ISD
1.115000
Irving ISD
1.465000
Keller ISD
1.530600
Lake Dallas ISD
1.670000
Lewisville ISD
1.426700
Y
McKinney ISD
1.528000
Y
Melissa ISD
1.540000
Mesquite ISD
1.420000
Y
Northwest ISD
1.375000
Y
Roanoke
0.375120
Y
Rockwall
0.503100
Y
Saginaw
0.484000
Y
Sherman
0.320000
Y
Southlake
0.462000
Y
Trophy Club
0.515000
Y
University Park
0.278450
Y
Watauga
0.580763
schools
2010 tax rate
freePort
Y
Allen ISD
1.540000
Y
0.797000
Y
Argyle ISD
1.440050
Y
Denton
0.689750
Y
Arlington ISD
1.335000
Y
DeSoto
0.735120
Birdville ISD
1.425000
Y
Euless
0.470000
Y
Burleson ISD
1.540000
Flower Mound
0.449700
Y
Forney
0.707290
Y
Carrollton/ Farmers Branch ISD
1.346900
Fort Worth
0.855000
Y
Frisco
0.465000
Garland
Y
Plano ISD
1.353400
Y
Red Oak ISD
1.540000
Y
Richardson ISD
1.340050
Y
Rockwall ISD
1.470000
Y
Y
Collin County Community College (CCD)
0.086300
Y
0.704600
Y
Tarrant County College (CCD)
Coppell ISD
1.424200
Y
Glenn Heights
0.795000
Y
oTheR
Grand Prairie
0.669998
Y
Crowley ISD
1.535000
Y
Y
0.099230
0.137640
Y
2010 tax rate
freePort
Tarrant County Water District (WD)
0.020000
Y
Y
Tarrant County JPS Health Networks (HD)
0.227897
Y
Dallas Co. School Equalization Tax (SET)
0.010000
Y
Dallas County Parkland Hospital (HD)
0.271000
Y
Grapevine
0.350000
Haslet
0.304645
Dallas County Community College (CCD)
Highland Park
0.220000
Dallas ISD
1.237811
Hurst
0.578000
Denison ISD
1.271200
Irving
0.576100
Denton ISD
1.530000
Y
Keller
0.442190
DeSoto ISD
1.490000
Y
Eagle Mountain Saginaw ISD
1.495800
Y Y
Lewisville
0.689750
Y
McKinney
0.585500
Y
Melissa
0.610000
Y
Everman ISD
1.292500
Mesquite
0.640000
Y
Forney ISD
1.500000
Frisco ISD
1.390000
Northlake
0.295000
TAXES AND INCENTIVES | Taxes and Union Activity
dFW Tax Rates and Freeport exemption
Y
sample Property Tax information for dFW communities 2010 rate Per $100 of taxabLe vaLuation ScHool DiStRict
otHER
total
Plano
citY
$0.48860
Collin
countY
$0.32630
$1.3534
$0.0863 CCD
$2.25460
Dallas
$0.79700
Dallas
$0.24310
$1.2378
$0.01 SET $0.271 HD $0.09923 CCD
$2.65813
Denton
$0.68975
Denton
$0.27390
$1.5300
NA
$2.49365
Fort Worth
$0.85500
Tarrant
$0.26400
$1.3220
$0.02 WD $0.227897 HD $0.13764 CCD
$2.82654
noTes: CCD=Community College District, SET=School Equalization Tax, HD=Hospital District, WD=Water District; MTA = Metropolitian Transit Authorities, CCDI = Crime Control District; %Cov=percent of employed workers who are covered by a collective bargaining agreement.
Taxes and Incentives | Taxes and Union Activity
111
state and local Incentives Dallasâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;Fort Worth has a strong business culture, and a variety of state and local incentive programs are available to expanding or relocating businesses, ranging from tax abatements and tax increment financing to development of infrastructure and free trade zones. The programs help keep the cost of doing business low, enabling companies that are creating jobs in the DFW region to gain a competitive advantage. Locally, several programs exempt qualifying companies from certain taxes, in some cases for up to 10 years. Programs vary by city, but they offer a breadth that can provide value for a variety of projects. Additional statewide programs assist companies with job training, obtaining capital, and expanding venture capital investment.
DeVeloPing aReas The county development district sales Tax enables counties of less than 45,000 residents to create county assistance districts and adopt local sales taxes. Eligible counties must not contain a 4A or 4B city or any transit authority territory. The capital access Program (Texas Capital Fund) is available to eligible cities with fewer than 50,000 residents or counties with less than 200,000 residents to assist businesses that employ low-to-moderate-income persons. The Rural municipal Finance Program assists in the economic development of rural areas. Eligible applicants include city and county governments, economic development corporations, hospital districts, rail districts, utility districts, special districts, agricultural districts, and private water and wastewater corporations.
112
Dallas Economic Development GuideÂŽ
STATE INCENTIVES Texas enterprise Fund The Texas Enterprise Fund attracts new business to the state or assists with expansion. Funds can be used for infrastructure development, community development, job training and business incentives. Capital investment, job creation, wages generated and public or private project support are significant factors in approving the use of the enterprise fund. governor.state.tx.us The emerging Technology Fund (ETF) was enacted to improve research at Texas universities, help start-up technology firms, and facilitate commercialization. Emerging technology projects are eligible for funding if they result in the creation of high quality jobs or have the potential to result in a medical or scientific breakthrough. www.ntxrcic.org skills development Fund The Skills Development Fund assists with customized job training. Businesses and trade unions must partner with a community or technical college, the Texas Engineering Extension Service or a community-based organization working with one of these establishments. Businesses should have a training plan and pay wages that are equal to or greater than current wages in the local market. Grants for a single business may be limited to $500,000. industrial Revenue bond Program Local government districts are authorized to establish nonprofit industrial development corporations or authorities to issue tax-exempt or taxable revenue bonds. Projects must promote the development or expansion of manufacturing and industrial facilities in Texas. The amount of a bond may not exceed $10 million. governor.state.tx.us industry development loan Program The Texas Industry Development (TID) Loan Program provides capital to Texas communities at favorable market rates. The main objective of TID is to support projects that will stimulate the creation of jobs. TID loans can be used for a variety of purposes including community infrastructure development. TID financing is available for loans above $5,000,000. governor.state.tx.us The Texas linked deposit Program encourages lending to historically underutilized businesses, childcare providers, nonprofit corporations, or small to medium-sized businesses located in an enterprise zone. Proceeds may be used for working capital or the purchase, construction, or lease of capital assets. governor.state.tx.us Texas Product development Fund: capital loans for product commercialization and businesses The fund provides asset-backed financing to companies doing business in the state. Financing is done in the form of direct asset based loans with a variable interest rate tied to the London Interbank Offered Rate (LIBOR). Loans can be amortized up to the life of the asset. Texas companies or out-of-state/international companies doing business in the state are eligible to apply. governor.state.tx.us Texas small business Fund: capital loans for small business growth & expansion The fund provides financing for the development of small and medium-sized businesses. Special funding preferences will be given to emerging technologies including semiconductors, nanotechnology, biotechnology and biomedicine, renewable energy, agriculture and aerospace. Additional preference will apply to applicants that have other sources of financing, have formed companies in Texas and are receiving assistance from designated state small business development centers. governor.state.tx.us The economic development and diversification Program is a tax incentive that offers an in-state tuition waivers for family members of companies who have relocated to Texas. governor.state.tx.us
soURCes: DRC Research; Photos: DRC
SITE SPECIFIC INCENTIVES
Tax increment financing (TIF) is a tool authorized by Texas Tax Code that allows local governments to publicly finance infrastructure improvements within a defined area. TIF zones and opportunities vary by city.
Foreign Trade zones (FTZs) provide duty-free or deferred payment of goods processed at plants engaged in international trade. The DFW area currently has four FTZs. Under a new approval, the six-county DFW area (Dallas, Tarrant, Collin, Denton, Grayson and Rockwall Counties) has been pre-approved by the federal government as eligible foreign trade zone property. With the agreement of local officials, the federal government will provide any eligible business with a foreign trade zone designation on an expedited and simplified basis.
LOCAL INCENTIVES
Freeport Tax exemptions allows local governing bodies the option to exempt personal property consisting of goods, wares, merchandise or ores other than oil, natural gas and petroleum. Eligible property must be transported out of the state within 175 days of acquisition, but may be assembled, stored, manufactured, processed or fabricated locally. Triple Freeport zones are exempt from city, county, and school district property taxes on inventory.
Tax abatements are offered by individual cities in DFW and are available to eligible properties to encourage businesses to invest or expand. Individual city taxing boards grant a taxpayer a stay of paying a tax for a short or long term, for a total or percentage of the tax. The criteria vary by taxing jurisdiction and abatement levels. Many Dallas-area communities have enacted ad valorem tax abatement ordinances authorizing the granting of tax abatements up to 100 percent, for up to 10 years, for economic development projects. These abatements apply only to the value of improvements constructed as a result of the particular economic development project. Each community applies its ordinance on a case-by-case basis; and in many communities, the ordinances contain certain employment, minimum dollar investment or construction square footage requirements that must be met in order for tax abatements to be available. Some Dallas-area communities, cities and counties also have enacted ordinances authorizing the abatement of property taxes on business or personal property for qualifying development projects. The property tax abatement may be offered in lieu of or in addition to the ad valorem tax abatements described above. Both are administered on a case-by-case basis. The Texas leverage Fund (TlF) serves as additional source of financing to communities that have adopted an economic development sales tax. The Fund allows communities to leverage future sales tax revenues to provide financing for industry expansion, recruitment, industrial parks establishment, and other community projects. local government loan Funds (Chapter 380) provide legislative authority for Texas cities to provide a grant or a loan of city funds or services in order to promote economic development. DFW cities have utilized the provisions to provide a wide array of incentives that have drawn businesses and industries to locales throughout the region.
TAXES AND INCENTIVES | State and Local Incentives
TIF INCENTIVES
The Texas enterprise zone Program is an economic development tool for local communities to partner with the State of Texas to promote job creation and capital investment in economically distressed areas of the state. Local communities must nominate a company as an Enterprise Project to be eligible to participate in the Enterprise Zone Program. The EZP is performance-based and allows qualified businesses to receive a refund of state sales and use taxes, ranging from $2,500â&#x20AC;&#x201C;$7,500 per job created or retained during a five year designation period, up to a maximum of $1.25â&#x20AC;&#x201C;$3.75 million. The level and amount of refund is related to the capital investment and jobs at the qualified business site. Texas' linked deposit Program provides a vehicle to financial institutions for providing low-interest loans to minorityowned businesses and small businesses located in statedesignated Enterprise Zones. sales Tax for economic development There are two types of economic development sales tax: a 4A tax and a 4B tax. 4A cities may use the money raised by this sales tax for purposes related to industrial development including: purchasing land, buildings and equipment; paying principal and interest on debt; improving airports that are an integral part of an industrial park; and making improvements to support waterborne commerce. A number of cities in the DFW region have both 4A and 4B sales tax bonds, which allows cities to generate more revenue to provide funding for a broader scope of economic development projects.
Taxes and Incentives | State and Local Incentives
113
TAXES AND INCENTIVES | State and Local Incentives
Texas Texas Enterprise Enterprise Fund
Region RegionLocation Location
Location of Recipients in the North Texas Region Location of Recipients in the North Texas Region 9
9
10 10 5
15 15
5
635 635
35 35
7
12 8 12 8 7
30 30
11 11
Region RegionTotals Totals(as (asofofJune June2010) 2010) Total TotalRecipients: Recipients:24 24 Total Grant Amount: Total Grant Amount:$148.1 $148.1mil. mil.
20 20
Total TotalNew NewJobs: Jobs:15,737 15,737
14 17 4 1713 1 3 14 4 1 3 13 22 22 18 16 18 16 Dallas Dallas Fort Worth 6 Fort Worth 19 6 19 2 2
35W 35W
20 20
35E 35E
NOTE: NOTE:Some Someawards awardsand andjob jobtotals totalsmay may bebedivided dividedbetween betweenmore morethan thanone oneregion. region.
2323
45 45
3535
24 24
2020 2121
11 22 33 44 55 66 77 88 99
Capital Capital Investment Investment
TEF TEFGrant Grant
City City
Date Date Announced Announced
$3,000,000,000 $3,000,000,000
$50,000,000 $50,000,000
Richardson Richardson
June June2003 2003
3,000 3,000
$598,000,000 $598,000,000
$35,000,000 $35,000,000
Dallas Dallas
Feb. Feb.2004 2004
3,876 3,876
$200,000,000 $200,000,000
$20,000,000 $20,000,000
Richardson Richardson
Dec. Dec.2004 2004
850 850
$200,000,000 $200,000,000
$8,500,000 $8,500,000
Westlake Westlake
Feb. Feb.2007 2007
1,600 1,600
$97,150,000 $97,150,000
$7,000,000 $7,000,000
Sherman Sherman
Jan. Jan.2005 2005
$16,250,000 $16,250,000
$3,500,000 $3,500,000
Dallas Dallas
Mar. Mar.2007 2007
$20,700,000 $20,700,000
$2,150,000 $2,150,000
Frisco Frisco
Nov. Nov.2005 2005
$26,600,000 $26,600,000
$2,000,000 $2,000,000
McKinney McKinney
Mar. Mar.2006 2006
400 400
$24,950,000 $24,950,000
$1,500,000 $1,500,000
Wichita WichitaFalls Falls
Feb. Feb.2010 2010
423 423
$48,880,413 $48,880,413
$1,500,000 $1,500,000
Denison Denison
May May2005 2005
Information InformationTechnology Technology
125 125
$4,500,000 $4,500,000
$1,125,000 $1,125,000
Plano Plano
June June2010 2010
Raytheon Raytheon
Aerospace Aerospace&&Defense Defense
200 200
$21,700,000 $21,700,000
$1,000,000 $1,000,000
McKinney McKinney
Nov. Nov.2005 2005
Company Company
Industry Industry
Texas TexasInstruments Instruments
Semiconductor Semiconductor
Vought Vought
Aviation Aviation
Bank BankofofAmerica America
Financial FinancialServices Services
Fidelity FidelityGlobal GlobalBrokerage Brokerage
Financial FinancialServices Services
Tyson TysonFoods Foods
Food FoodProcessing Processing
Comerica Comerica
Financial FinancialServices Services
200 200
T-Mobile T-Mobile
Wireless WirelessCommunications Communications 855 855
Torchmark Torchmark
Insurance Insurance
500 500
Natura NaturaWorld World
Mattress MattressManufacturing Manufacturing Food FoodProcessing Processing
Frito-Lay Frito-Lay
1010 Ruiz RuizFoods Foods 1111 1212 1313 1414 1515 1616 1717 1818 1919 2020 2121 2222 2323 2424
114
Direct Directjobs jobs
Authentix Authentix
Nanotechnology Nanotechnology
120 120
$6,550,000 $6,550,000
$1,000,000 $1,000,000
Addison Addison
Aug. Aug.2007 2007
Rockwell RockwellCollins CollinsInc. Inc.
Aerospace Aerospace
105 105
$6,782,500 $6,782,500
$839,196 $839,196
Richardson Richardson
Jan. Jan.2008 2008
Allied AlliedProduction ProductionSolutions Solutions
Oil Oil&&Gas GasProduction Production
200 200
$16,325,000 $16,325,000
$800,000 $800,000
Gainesville Gainesville
Sep. Sep.2007 2007
Gulfstream Gulfstream
Aerospace Aerospace
$750,000 $750,000
Dallas Dallas
Vendor VendorResource ResourceManagement Management Financial FinancialServices Services
275 275
$4,600,000 $4,600,000
$750,000 $750,000
Carrollton Carrollton
May May2010 2010
FlightSafetyInternational International FlightSafety
Aerospace Aerospace
125 125
$116,000,000 $116,000,000
$720,000 $720,000
Irving Irving
Oct.2008 2008 Oct.
USBowling BowlingCongress Congress US
AthleticAssociation Association Athletic
198 198
$13,000,000 $13,000,000
$610,000 $610,000
Arlington Arlington
Mar.2008 2008 Mar.
AssociatedHygienic HygienicProd. Prod. Associated
PaperProducts Products Paper
115 115
$31,078,039 $31,078,039
$520,000 $520,000
Waco Waco
Jan.2009 2009 Jan.
SandersonFarms Farms Sanderson
PoultryProcessing Processing Poultry
1,312 1,312
$73,000,000 $73,000,000
McClennanCounty County $500,000 McClennan $500,000
Jan.2006 2006 Jan.
Cabela's Cabela's
TouristDestination Destination Tourist
600 600
$120,000,000 $120,000,000
Buda&&Fort FortWorth Worth $400,000 Buda $400,000
May2004 2004 May
JTEKTAutomotive Automotive JTEKT
AutomotiveParts Parts Automotive
200 200
$30,000,000 $30,000,000
$333,000 $333,000
Ennis Ennis
Aug.2004 2004 Aug.
SuperiorEssex EssexComm. Comm. Superior
Telecommunications Telecommunications
50 50
$7,600,000 $7,600,000
$250,000 $250,000
Brownwood Brownwood
Aug.2004 2004 Aug.
Dallas Economic Development Guide速
soURCe: Texas Governor's Office of Economic Development & Tourism
TAXES AND INCENTIVES | State and Local Incentives
BE PART OF THE NETWORK BE PART OF THE
TBC
The Technology Business Council’s (TBC) mission is to develop, promote and sustain the greater Dallas region as a global leader in technology talent, innovation, integration and manufacturing. The TBC is comprised of Dallas Regional Chamber member companies, stakeholders in the area’s technology and life science community, and financial investors of the TBC’s activities throughout the year.
www.DallasTBC.org 700 N. Pearl St., Suite 1200 • Dallas, Texas 75201 • (214) 712-1921 • tech@dallaschamber.org Taxes and Incentives | State and Local Incentives
115
Water, sewer, Gas and Telecommunications
Rates and Infrastructure within DFW Water and Sewer Water and sewer rates Price per 1,000 gallons
Dallas-Fort Worth is expected to continue growing at a rapid rate. In order to keep up with projected demands for utilities, the region's leaders have made it a priority to secure reliable sources of water and gas. The area's many lakes and the abundant natural gas reserves located in the geologic formation known as the Barnett Shale ensure that DFW will have available access to these resources in the decades to come. The centralized location on a major telecommunications hub allows for multiple levels of connectivity to exist in the region. Dallas-Fort Worth makes up a larger information and communications hub that spans across the globe. The redundancy in connectivity this affords translates to minimal risk of downtime for any business operating in the vicinity.
RESIDENTIAL
WATER
SEWER
Up to 4,000
$1.56
$4.34
4,000 to 10,000
$3.15
$4.34
10,001 to 15,000
$4.33
$4.34
Above 15,000
$5.80
$4.34
WATER
SEWER
Up to 10,000
$2.14
$2.85
Above 10,000
$2.61
$2.85
Above 10,000 and 1.4 times Annual Average
$3.83
$2.85
Price per 1,000 gallons GENERAL SERVICES
Prices reflect prompt-pay discount and are effective October 1, 2010
Lake Texoma
Hubert H. Moss Lake
COOKE
JACK
Coffee Mill Lake
Randell Lake
GRAYSON
Lake Bonham
Valley Lake
Lake Kiowa
FANNIN
Chapman Lake
Ray Roberts Lake
Lost Creek Reservoir
Lake Bridgeport
DENTON
Lewisville Lake
COLLIN
WISE Lavon Lake
Grapevine Lake Eagle Mountain Lake
PARKER
Lake Mineral Wells
Lake Weatherford
North Lake
TARRANT Lake Worth
Lake Granbury
Benbrook Lake
2006 supplies for the largest Wholesale Water Providers AVAILABLE
NEW STRATEGIES
TOTAL
Dallas Water Utilities
422,647
758,328
1,180,975
Tarrant Regional Water District
394,049
698,558
1,092,607
North Texas Municipal Water District
254,020
792,355
1,046,375
City of Fort Worth
249,483
429,987
679,470
Trinity River Authority
96,060
225,076
321,136
Upper Trinity Regional Water District
41,265
155,413
196,678
ROCKWALL
White Rock Lake
Lake Arlington
ELLIS
Terrell Lake
DALLAS
Lake Waxahachie
Dallas Economic Development Guide速
KAUFMAN
Cedar Creek Reservoir
Bardwell Lake
NAVARRO Navarro Mills Lake
Acre-Feet per Year Source: Region C Water Planning for North Texas - 2006 Water Plan
116
Lake Fork Reservoir
Mountain Creek Lake Joe Pool Lake
Lake Tawakoni
Lake Ray Hubbard
soURCes: City of Dallas Economic Development, Texas Water Development Board, Atmos Energy, AT&T, Perryman Group Barnett Shale Impact Study, Region C Water Planning for North Texas - 2006 Water Plan
HENDERSON Lake Halbert
Trinidad Lake Richland Chambers Reservoir
Fairfield Lake
FREESTONE
Forest Grove Reservoir
Lake Athens
Lake Palestine
Telephone Rates*
priCe/mo
Single flat business line with limited long distance
$50
Small office with T-1 type facility (about 150 voice lines with limited data)
$600 to $700
Higher bandwidth with 150 voice lines and more data
$700 to $850
*Estimates Source: AT&T
Major U.S. Internet Peering Points seattle
new york chicago
san francisco
los angeles
washington, d.c.
atlanta
Connectivity is a core strength of DallasFort Worth. It is one of the primary peering points of all U.S. Internet traffic, enabling companies located here fast and reliable access to the worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s telecommunications infrastructure.
UTILITIES | Water, Sewer, Gas and Telecommunications
Telecommunications
dallas / fort worth MiaMi
Gas
Gas Rates
Customer Charge per month
Commodity Charge/mCF
Residential
$16.78
$0.4315
Commercial (<3,000 avg. McF/Yr)
$32.17
$0.5748
$584.57
$0.0159 to $0.1373
Industrial
The Barnett Shale
gfdsghf
*Excludes additional charges such as gas cost recovery, weather normalization, taxes and fees. Rate is current as of November 11, 2010 and is subject to change. Source: Atmos Energy Corp Tariffs for Mid-Tex
The Barnett Shale is one of the largest natural gas fields in North America. Exploration, drilling, and production in the Barnett Shale have transformed the economy with thousands of jobs and millions of dollars in investment and contributed to opportunities and prosperity for the entire region.
Utilities | Water, Sewer, Gas and Telecommunications
117
Electricity
Rates and Reliability
Typical Residential and Commercial Bills (Dallas) The Dallas-Fort Worth region ranks close to the national median in terms of overall electric rates. Reliability in the system is preserved by operating on a separate power grid than the rest of the country. The Electric Reliability Council of Texas (ERCOT) manages the flow of electric power to 22 million Texas customers. Since Texas has a deregulated electricity market where consumers are free to shop around and choose their service providers, the power to choose their provider gives flexibility in pricing and service.
Typical residential and Commercial bills
Typical Industrial bills
500 kWh
$57.95
(without electric water heating)
1,000 kWh
$115.90
75 kW 15,000 kWh
$1,303.00 75 kW 30,000 kWh
(without electric water heating)
$2,267.00
40 kW 10,000 kWh
75 kW 50,000 kWh
$947.90
$3,285.00
40 kW 14,000 kWh
1,000 kW 200,000 kWh
$1,326.00
$17,046.00
500 kW 150,000 kWh
1,000 kW 400,000 kWh
500 kW 180,000 kWh
1,000 kW 650,000 kWh
$14,205.00 $17,046.00
$30,222.00
$42,705.00
The 2010 national electric Rate survey compares winter rates in effect January 1, 2010 for 106 U.s. cities. Twelve usage levels broken into two residential and ten commercial and industrial categories are surveyed. the typical commercial bills were stratified by kilowatt
the typical industrial bills were stratified by kilowatt
(kw) and kilowatt-hour (kwh). the categories used in
(kw) and kilowatt-hour (kwh). the categories used in
the ranking are as follows:
the ranking are as follows:
• 40 kW and 10,000 kWh (35% Load Factor)
• 75 kW and 15,000 kWh (28% Load Factor)
• 40 kW and 14,000 kWh (49% Load Factor)
• 75 kW and 30,000 kWh (56% Load Factor)
• 500 kW and 150,000 kWh (42% Load Factor)
• 75 kW and 50,000 kWh (93% Load Factor)
• 500 kW and 180,000 kWh (50% Load Factor)
• 1,000 kW and 200,000 kWh (28% Load Factor) • 1,000 kW and 400,000 kWh (56% Load Factor) • 1,000 kW and 650,000 kWh (90% Load Factor)
118
Dallas Economic Development Guide®
soURCe: National Electric Rate Survey
UTILITIES | Electricity
u.s. Electric Grid
ERCOT
The U.S. electric grid is a complex network of independently owned and operated power plants and transmission lines. The State of Texas has a competitive advantage due to independence from other grids in other states.
(The Electric Reliability Council of Texas)
Texas Electric Generation by source net eLeCtriCitY Generation
tHousanDs of MWh
%totaL
sHare of u.s.
PerioD
6
0.02%
0.20%
10-Jun
Natural Gas fired
19,061
47.67%
20.50%
10-Jun
Coal-fired
14,142
35.36%
8.50%
10-Jun
3,613
9.03%
5.30%
10-Jun
100
0.25%
0.30%
10-Jun
2,617
6.54%
18.90%
10-Jun
10.60%
10-Jun
petroleum fired
Nuclear hydroelectric Other Renewables tOtAl Net eleCtRICIty GeNeRAtION
39,989
Utilities | Electricity
119
Cost of living
s e aT T l e (120.2)
Quite simply, it’s easy to live in DFW. The Dallas–Fort Worth region is one of the most affordable in the country, a competitive advantage for companies as they seek both to keep labor costs low and to recruit the best workers. Employees in DFW enjoy a higher standard of living, with consistently lower costs for housing, groceries, transportation, and health care compared with workers in other major U.S. business centers. The region’s relatively low housing prices provide the strongest edge for companies that operate here, coming in more than 30 percent lower than the national average and more than 50 percent lower than many other major metropolitan areas.
s a n F R a n C i s C o (162.5)
D e n V e R (1 0 3 .4 )
lo s a n g e l e s (133.3) s a n D i e g o (131.6)
P h o e n i X (99.6)
iF YoU liVeD in one oF These CiTies anD moVeD To Dallas, heRe's hoW YoUR CosT oF liVing WoUlD DiFFeR. b o s To n
C h I CaG o
lo s a n G E l E s 2%
-5%
-18% -22% -53%
-17%
-15%
-17% -18%
-5%
-9%
-15%
-46% -65%
For example: housing costs in Dallas are 53% less than Boston
120
Dallas Economic Development Guide®
soURCe: ACCRA, http://cgi.money.cnn.com/tools/costofliving/costofliving.html
-4%
b o s T o n (131.1) m i n n e a P o l i s (116.8) n e W Yo R K (209.7) C h i Ca g o (116.8)
QUALITY OF LIFE | Cost of Living
aCCra CosT oF lIvInG InDEx 100=US AVERAGE
Dallas
K a n s a s C i T Y ( 9 7.5)
5%
3.1%
2.3%
0.9%
C h a R loT T e (92.6)
ComP.
misC.
oKl ahoma CiT Y (92.6)
-3.7% -8.1%
aT l a n Ta (96)
less Than The U.s. aVeR age
D a l l a s (91.9 ) F o RT W o RT h (91. 9 ) a U s T i n (95) h o U s To n ( 9 1 . 9 ) s a n a n T o n i o (96 . 2 )
-30.4%
m i a m i (105.2)
gRoCeRies
n E W yo r k
hoUsing
UTiliTies
PhIlaDElPhIa
TRansPoRTaTion
san DIEGo
he alTh CaRe
misC.
ComP.
misCell aneoUs
ComPosiTe
san FranCIsCo 12%
1%
-18% -22% -38%
-40%
-18% -25%
-9%
-15%
-22%
-7%
-10% -13% -17%
-38% -63%
-82%
-82%
-74%
For example, utilities costs in Dallas are 38% less than Philadelphia
Quality of Life | Cost of Living
121
arts and Culture The DFW region offers arts and culture for every style. The Dallas Arts District is the largest contiguous urban arts district in the country, comprising 19 blocks and 68 acres. In 2009, the Dallas Arts District opened the AT&T Performing Arts Centers, including a new opera house, theater, and outdoor performance areas that are home to multiple arts companies. The district also includes the Dallas Museum of Art, the Morton H. Myerson Symphony Center, the Nasher Sculpture Center, and the Crow Collection of Asian Art. Fort Worths Cultural District, located south of downtown, includes the renowned Kimbell Art Museum, the Amon Carter Museum, the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth, and the National Cowgirl Museum and Hall of Fame. The Fort Worth's Symphony and other arts groups offer live performances at Bass Hall, located downtown in Sundance Square.
DFW has a Multitude of Arts and Culture Amenities Beyond the central cultural districts, Dfw offers more than 175 museums and galleries, more than 50 professional and community theaters, and dozens of local symphony and chamber orchestras, ballet groups and opera associations.
m U seU m s Fa i R Pa R K
amon caRTeR mUseUm dallas mUseUm oF aRT FaiR PaRk kimball aRT mUseUm The meadoWs mUseUm modeRn aRT mUseUm oF FoRT WoRTh nasheR scUlPTURe cenTeR naTional coWgiRl mUseUm and hall oF Fame The sixTh FlooR mUseUm aT dealy Plaza
Fair Park, just southeast of downtown Dallas, is the site of the State Fair of Texas, the largest annual state fair in the United States and home to a variety of museums and theatres. It is a historic landmark with the largest collection of 1930s art deco architecture within the U.S.
122
Dallas Economic Development Guide速
The TRammell & maRgaReT cRoW collecTion oF asian aRT The Women's mUseUm
PhoTos: B. Hart, Jeff Stvan, Glenn Harper, Bryan Norwood
o F
QUALITY OF LIFE | Arts and Culture
mUsic and TheaTRe balleT FolkloRico bass PeRFoRmance hall casa manana chaRles W. eisemann cenTeR ciRcle TheaTRe dallas black dance TheaTRe dallas childRen's TheaTRe dallas sUmmeR mUsicals gRaPevine oPRy iRving aRTs cenTeR laTino cUlTURal cenTeR maJesTic TheaTRe moRTon h. meyeRson symPhony cenTeR Texas balleT TheaTRe The dee and chaRles Wyly TheaTRe The maRgoT and bill WinsPeaR oPeRa hoUse The PaTTy gRanville aRTs cenTeR
da l l a s - F o R T
W o R T h
Quality of Life | Arts and Culture
123
Attractions and Amenities There’s something for everyone in the Dallas–Fort Worth region, whether you’re looking for history, fine arts, amusement parks, or professional sports. The region is home to professional teams in every major sport. The NFL’s Dallas Cowboys football team and the MLB’s Texas Rangers baseball team have state-of-the-art facilities located in Arlington, right in between the downtowns of Dallas and Fort Worth. Basketball and hockey fans can watch the NBA’s Dallas Mavericks and the NHL’s Dallas Stars play at American Airlines Center in downtown Dallas. And soccer fans can watch FC Dallas, an MLS team based in Frisco, a suburb north of Dallas. The area supports plenty of other family-friendly amenities as well, including two major zoos, one in Dallas and one in Fort Worth, and the Six Flags amusement park complex, which features both a water park and a theme park. The Fort Worth Stockyards offer a glimpse into the Old West, showcasing Fort Worth’s history as a key stop for cattle drives on the Chisholm Trail. And Dallas’s Fair Park is the home to the State Fair of Texas, one of the largest state fairs in the country.
124
Dallas Economic Development Guide®
SOURCE: The Dallas - Fort Worth Area Tourism Council
QUALITY OF LIFE | Attractions and Amenities
125
Parks and recreation The Dallasâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;Fort Worth region offers a bevy of recreational opportunities, with several lakes and state parks that feature boating, water sports, hiking trails, and trails for both mountain biking and road biking. The region is expanding its network of bike trails, linking neighborhoods to parks and job centers, with popular trail systems around White Rock Lake in Dallas and the Trinity River in Fort Worth. The regional Veloweb is a 644-mile, designated off-street trail network that has been planned to provide bicycle and pedestrian connections in the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex. The Dallas Arboretum and the Fort Worth Botanical Gardens, located in the heart of Dallas and Fort Worth, respectively, provide a peaceful escape from hectic everyday responsibilities.
Connect with Nature in DFW
within 100 miles of Dfw there are more than 400 public parks, covering nearly 23,000 acres, and more than 60 lakes and reservoirs, covering 550,500 acres.
DFW lakes and Trail system Lake Ray Roberts Ray Roberts Lake State Park
35W
35E
Lavon Lake
Lewisville Lake 121
190
Grapevine Lake
g o l F in g
75
Eagle Mountain Lake
635
Lake Worth 30
Lake Arlington
820
30 Lake Ray Hubbard
White Rock Lake
183
360
Mountain Creek 12 Lake
175
20
Joe Pool Lake Cedar Hill State Park
Lake Benbrook There are approximately 150 private and municipal golf courses in the DFW area.
PGa Tour In DFW HP byron nelson Championship Crowne Plaza invitational at Colonial
126
Dallas Economic Development GuideÂŽ
45 35W
Greenway
Regional Veloweb
Off-Street Trail
Soft Surface Trail
On-Street Trail
Park
soURCes: North Central Texas Council of Governments, Texas Parks and Wildlife Dept., DFW Convention and Visitors Bureau; Photos: Scott Rae
attractions
Cedar hill state park
fair park fort worth stockyards
Dallas Arboretum
Great wolf lodge
Dallas world Aquarium Children's Aquarium at fair park fort worth Botanic Garden fort worth Japanese Garden fort worth Nature Center and Refuge River legacy park and science Center trinity park trinity River Audubon Center
Zoos
hurricane harbor lone star park six flags Over texas
Professional sports texas Rangers (MlB) Dallas Cowboys (Nfl) Dallas Mavericks (NBA) Dallas stars (Nhl) fC Dallas (Major league soccer)
Dallas zoo
fort worth Cats (Minor league hockey)
fort worth zoo
Grand prairie Air hogs (Minor league Baseball)
rodeo
QUALITY OF LIFE | Parks and Recreation
Parks and nature Centers
frisco RoughRiders (Minor league Baseball)
fort worth stock show and Rodeo Mesquite Rodeo stockyards Championship Rodeo
auto racing
Allen Americans (Minor league hockey) texas Brahmas (Minor league hockey) texas tornado (Minor league hockey) Dallas Diamonds (women's football)
texas Motor speedway texas Motorplex
Open Skies - Open Doors - Open for Business OUR SET Y
SITES
ON
TEXAS MaxiMizE SPEEd Direct Access to Transportation Corridors I - 20, I - 45, I - 635 and Future Loop 9 Minutes to International Inland Port of Dallas, Downtown Dallas, DFW International Airport
MiniMizE COSTS
FlExiblE dEvElOPMEnT OPTiOnS
Affordable Development Sites/Facilities
Retail Pad Sites, 75,000 sf available for lease
Reasonable Utility Costs
194 + acres Shovel - Ready Sites
Aggressive Economic Incentives
Dependable, Diversified Labor Force
Emerging South Dallas County Redevelopment
Sustainable Initiatives
Home To: Environmental Education Center Post Oak Preserve Wetland Reclamation Facility For information contact bekki Roberts, President/CEO Seagoville Economic development Corporation 972.287.9944 or broberts@seagovilleedc.com SEAgovILLE EConoMIC DEvELoPMEnT CoRPoRATIon • 1512-A noRTh hIghWAy 175 • SEAgovILLE, TX 75159 • 972.287.9944 • WWW.SEAgovILLEEDC.CoM
Quality of Life | Parks and Recreation
127
housing Costs Home prices in the DFW region have remained relatively stable during the recent economic recession, avoiding both the rapid price escalation that fueled a lot of the speculative development on the West and East Coasts and the dramatic plummeting of home values experienced by other regions. The marketâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s strength has been sustained by a combination of affordability and a diverse economic base that has kept unemployment figures well below national levels. The ease of travel between smaller cities and major job centers means that employees can choose from a wide variety of communities and neighborhoods to accommodate their lifestyles and price points.
Home Prices Around the Region Median home prices by ZIP code as of the first quarter of 2010 in the Dallas-Fort Worth area as determined by North Texas Real Estate Information Systems: N 10 miles
Krum 380
Decatur
Bridgeport
Dallas/Fort Ponder Worth c Fortune and Global headquarters, by g expansion of local c as by relocations of Justin operations. It is bo the vibrant, diverse 35W as a n today as well progression for this Roanoke well-recognized int DENTON CO. our strengths in ad West and headquarter op Haslet
Runaway Bay Paradise New Fairview
Aurora WISE CO.
Springtown Reno
Keller Azle
Watauga North Richland H
Saginaw
Haltom City
820
Lake Worth
Richland
River Oaks White Settlement
Weatherford
Fort Worth
20
Aledo
Benbrook Edgecliff Village
Forest Hill Kenne
35W
PARKER CO.
TARRANT CO.
JOHNSON CO.
HOOD CO.
Crowley Burleson
Cross Timber Granbury
128
Dallas Economic Development GuideÂŽ
soURCes: North Texas Real Estate Information System
Godley
Joshua
Rendon
$250,001 to $500,000
$100,001 to $250,000
More than $500,000
Weston
Celina
35
Aubrey Krugerville Cross Roads
Denton
Prosper
Southlake
Grapevine D/FW Colleyville Airport Hills Bedford Euless Irving
McKinney
Allen
Fairview
Plano Wylie
Fate Garland
Rowlett
Rockwall 30
HUNT CO.
Heath
635
McLendon-Chisholm ROCKWALL CO.
East Dallas
Sunnyvale
Dallas Grand Prairie
Royse City
75
Park Cities
Oak Lawn
COLLIN CO.
Sachse
Richardson
North Northwest Dallas Northeast Dallas Dallas
Hills
Princeton 380
Farmers Branch
Hurst
Mesquite
30
Oak Cliff
KAUFMAN CO.
Forney
Terrell
Balch Springs 20
Arlington
20
South Dallas
Duncanville
edale
n
75
380
continues to draw Little Elm l 500 Frisco growth and Corinth companies Argyle as well f headquarter The Colony oth a testament to 35E e economy in DFW Lewisville natural Flower Mound s region that is so eternationally for Far dvanced services North tlake Carrollton Dallas perations. Coppell
30
Celeste
Melissa
HOUSING | Housing Costs
Key to prices:
$100,000 or less
Mansfield
Cedar Hill
DeSoto
35E
Lancaster
Glenn Heights Ovilla 67
Midlothian
Red Oak Oak Leaf Pecan Hill
Southeast Dallas
Wilmer-Hutchins
Combine
Kaufman
DALLAS CO.
Ferris
ELLIS CO.
45
Kemp Venus
Waxahachie
Palmer
Housing | Housing Costs
129
SCHOOLS | School Districts
school Districts School districts in the Dallas–Fort Worth region are locally administered and independent of each other. District lines generally relate to city boundaries, but are not exclusive to them. For example, the Richardson ISD includes students in Richardson and parts of Dallas and Garland. The Dallas Independent School District— or Dallas ISD, as it is known locally—is the region’s largest school district, with more than 160,000 students and a nationally recognized magnet program. Students attending Dallas ISD schools live in Addison, Balch Springs, Carrollton, Cockrell Hill, Dallas, Farmers Branch, Garland, Highland Park, Hutchins, Mesquite, Seagoville, University Park, and Wilmer. Since 2007, the district has more than quadrupled the number of schools receiving an Exemplary rating, the state’s highest rating. In Tarrant County, the Fort Worth ISD dominates with nearly 80,000 students. Dallas ISD hosts 10 magnet schools, including several that have been nationally recognized. Its Booker T. Washington High School for the Performing and Visual Arts is located in the heart of the Dallas Arts District and includes several internationally known artists among its alumni. The arts magnet, along with the School for the Talented and Gifted at Yvonne A. Ewell Townview Center in Dallas and the School of Science and Engineering at Yvonne A. Ewell Townview Center, were recognized as among the best high schools in the nation by a recent report in U.S. News and World Report. Other area schools recognized in the report include Highland Park High School, Fort Worth Academy of Fine Arts, and the International Baccalaureate School at North Hills Preparatory in Irving. Several area schools were recognized as 2010 Blue Ribbon Schools, a national honor awarded to schools that have achieved academic excellence or made significant progress in closing the achievement gap.
Alvord 715 | 933 Chico 629 | 1013
Dallas Economic Development Guide®
Krum 1,552 | 997
Decatur 2,966 | 1001
Bridgeport 2,323 | 1039
Ponder 1,193 | 1023 Paradise 1,043 | 987
Poolville 574 | 856
Boyd 1,004 | 936
Argyle 1,729 | 10 35W
Northwest 12,935 | 1014
Springtown 3,574 | 1010
Azle 5,751 | 1003
Peaster 1,100 | 1073
Weatherford 7,482 | 1044
Keller 30,173 | 1043
Eagle Mt-Saginaw 15,235 | 1007
30
Car 7,817 Gr
Birdville Hurs 22,505 | 1021
Lake Worth 2,833 | 867 Castleberry White Settlement 3,497 | 948 5,845 | 968
Fort Worth 79,114 | 922
Aledo 4,554 | 1071
820
Crowley 14,986 | 964
Kennedale Everman 3,158 | 993 4,927 | 874 Ma 30,6 Burleson 9,541 | 1025
Granbury 6,886 | 985
Godley 1,551 | 967
Joshua 4,637 | 969
soURCes: North ??? Central Texas Council of Governments, Texas Education Agency
35W
Alvarado Keene 3,259 | 1014 797 | 1014
Cleburne 6,892 | 984
Glen Rose 1,717 | 988
130
Sanger 2,620 | 1004
Slidell 236 | 1054
Rio Vista 885 | 954
Grandv 1,120 |
Pilot Point 1,469 | 1000
Anna 2,144 | 1003
Aubrey 1,688 | 982 Prosper 3,115 | 1037
Denton 22,016 | 1028 Little Elm 5,801 | 948 Lake Dallas 3,961 | 988
052
Frisco 30,584 | 1053
121
McKinney 23,261 | 1058
Lovejoy Allen 17,455 | 1084 2,863 75
Plano 53,906 | 1156
Wylie 11,305 | 1008
Carrollton-Farmers Branch 26,222 | 1030 rroll Coppell Richardson 7 | 1124 9,915 | 1118 34,320 | 1052 rapevine-Colleyville 13,777 | 1096
360
Desoto Lancaster 8,916 | 895 5,986 | 822 Red Oak 5,343 | 992
Venus 1,778 | 868
35E
Waxahachie 6,632 | 958 Maypearl 1,077 | 964
Boles 527 | 914 Quinlan 2,570 | 989
Rockwall 13,372 | 1050
Forney 7,413 | 981
Terrell 4,338 | 945 Wills Point 2,664 | 981
20
Duncanville 12,637 | 946
Midlothian 7,101 | 1035
Mesquite 36,910 | 974
Dallas 157,174 | 856
Grand Prairie Arlington 25,960 | 976 62,953 | 996
Cedar Hill 8,079 | 913
Caddo Mills 1,415 | 996
Community 1,629 | 941
Sunnyvale 805 | .
30
ansfield 699 | 983
Greenville 4,800 | 972
Highland Park 6,302 | 1201
st-Euless-Bedford Irving 33,025 | 972 20,499 | 1038
3
Bland 565 | 980
Royse City 4,297 | 988
Garland 56,946 | 998
635
Celeste 511 | 941
Farmersville 1,459 | 958
Princeton 2,762 | 1008
35E
Lewisville 50,038 | 1087
view 970
Blue Ridge 632 | 872
Melissa 1,256 | 990
Wolfe City 625 | 899
SCHOOLS | School Districts
Celina 1,846 | 1013
Crandall 2,589 | 1050 45
Ferris 2,425 | 908
Kaufman 3,624 | 946
Scurry-Rosser 896 | 1002
Palmer 1,131 | 912
Mabank 3,312 | 959
Kemp 1,568 | 981
Ennis 5,785 | 1030
Legend
ISD NAME Enrollment | SAT score
Reflects 2009 Total Enrollment and Class of 2008 Average Total SAT score Schools | School Districts
131
Traffic Counts Traffic counts are often essential elements of any site selection process. Retailers, in particular, use traffic counts to locate their operations in highly visible and easily accessible locations. In DFW, IH-635, IH-35, and Highway 75 are some of the most traveled major roads in the region. Heavy arterial traffic is often centered around major centers of retail activity and along corridors that connect the region's business centers. Preston Road in Collin County, Collins and Cooper Roads in Arlington, and Northwest Highway in Dallas are just a few examples around the region.
Daily Traffic Counts Traffic counts are provided by the Texas Department of Transportation and local municipalities and compiled by the North Central Texas Council of Governments. Data represent 24-hour counts on various dates and years.
Major Arterials
35E 121 35W 75 190
30
635 183 360
820 30
12 20 175 45 67
35E
35W
Daily Traffic Counts 10,003 – 13,475
24,152 – 38,894
13,475 – 17,829
38,894 – 110,308
17,829 – 24,152
132
Dallas Economic Development Guide®
SOURCES: North Central Texas Council of Governments; Photo: DRC
AROUND THE REGION | Traffic Counts
Freeways
121 35W
35E
75
190
635 820
183
30
12 30 360
175 20 67 35W
35E
45
daily Traffic counts 1,217 – 15,838 15,838 – 26,168 26,168 – 36,287 36,287 – 47,626 47,626 – 61,108 61,108 – 77,700 77,700 –100,236 100,236 – 144,413
Around the Region | Traffic Counts
133
The Dallas-Fort Worth region is well known for taking on very large construction projects. Projects range from entertainment venues such as the Dallas Cowboys Stadium in Arlington to mass transit expansions to parks and recreation development. No matter where you travel in North Texas, large-scale construction projects that improve the area's quality of life are underway.
deck Park
PaRks and RecReaTion
significant Projects
CosT: Estimated $105 million aRea: 5.2 acres esTimaTeD ComPleTion: open 2011
with amenities completed in 2012 The Park will cover Woodall Rodgers Freeway and connect Uptown to downtown.
Trintiy River Project
The Trinity River Project is an effort to redevelop the Trinity River south of Dallas. The project is meant to provide flood protection as well as create numerous multi-use fields, hiking, biking, and walking trails and other recreational opportunities.
daRT expansion
CosT: Green line: $1.8 billion Orange line: $1.8 - 1.9 billion Blue line: $188 million aRea: Green line: 28 miles, 4 stations Orange line: 14 miles, 6 stations Blue line: 4.5 miles, 1 station esTimaTeD ComPleTion: Green line: late 2010 Orange line: Expected to reach DFW Airport by 2014 Blue line: Dec 2012
121 75 35E
Plan Pl anoo
Carrrrololltlton Ca on Dallas Love Field
D/FW International Airport
30
Rowl Ro wlet etttt
IrIrviving ng
820
635
30
Dall Da allas lll as 30
Fortrtt W FFo Wor oorth rth
20
20
35W
McCarthy Holdings, Inc.
2,426.00
12
JE Dunn Construction Group
2,339.40
15
Hunt Construction Group, Inc.
1,808.00
Manhattan Construction Group
1,385.00
22
Fluor Corp.
1,167.70
29
Hunt Building Co. Ltd.
907.20
30
Austin Industries
839.60
42
Duke Construction
656.20
19
Mills Pkwy
Denton County Tarrant County
Dallas
Co.
Sandy Lake Rd
LEGEND DFW Connector Project Bass Pro Dr
Southlake Blvd
114 TEXAS
26
1709
ds
Ira
E
oo W
e Av
26
Hall Johnson Rd
Mustang Dr
dFW connector
CosT: Approximately $1 Billion esTimaTeD ComPleTion: 2014
The publicly funded eight-mile project will rebuild portions of four highways, two interchanges and five 635 bridges. These improvements will enhance mobility and air quality through expanded roadway capacity, toll managed lanes and continuous frontage roads. 114
Cotton Belt Line
Northwest Hwy Royal Ln
2,536.40
Grapevine
3,345.80
Hensel Phelps Construction Co.
Texan Trail
Balfour Beatty US
10
D. Tate
5
m
6,839.50
Main St
The Turner Corp.
Passenger rail service between Denton and Carrollton with 5 rail stations.
Park Blvd
1
11
ReVenUe $ millions
CosT: $325 million aRea: 21 miles esTimaTeD ComPleTion: June 2011
illia
ComPanY
denton county Transit, a-Train
W
U.s. RanK*
45
35W
Kimball Ave
ToP geneR al bUilDing C o n T R a C T o R s in D F W
TRansPoRTaTion PRoJecTs
35E
T E X AS
360 TEXAS
margaret hunt hill bridge
CosT: $93 million aRea: 40 story, total length 1,870 feet esTimaTeD ComPleTion: Spring 2011
Designed by Spanish architect Santiago Calatrava Valls, the unique cable-stayed suspension bridge will connect Woodall Rodgers Freeway in downtown Dallas to Singleton Boulevard in west Dallas.
* Based on 2009 contracting revenue from general building
134
Dallas Economic Development Guide速
soURCe: ENT Sourcebook, DRC Research; Photos: DRC, Santiago Calatrava, Schrickel, Rollins and Associates, Inc, Skidmore, Owings & Merrill LLP
dallas convention center hotel
Perot museum of nature & science
CosT: $500 million aRea: Over 110,000 sq. ft. of
CosT: $185 million aRea: 180,000 sq. ft. esTimaTeD ComPleTion: early 2013
flexible meeting space to accommodate groups of more than 3,300 attendees. esTimaTeD ComPleTion: 2012 23-story, 1,000 room hotel adjacent to Dallas Convention Center
170 ft tall, located on a 4.7-acre site at the northwest corner of Woodall Rodgers Freeway and Field Street adjacent to Victory Park.
irving convention center CosT: $250 million aRea: 275,000 sq. ft. esTimaTeD ComPleTion: 2011
arts of collin county
CosT: $66.1 million aRea: 100+ acres esTimaTeD ComPleTion: 2013
The Irving Convention Center at Las Colinas is part of a mixed-use entertainment district on 40 acres in the Las Colinas Urban Center. The facility's highly flexible, stacked design allows it to host several different types of events concurrently, and the building's unique architecture, vertical design and interior finish create a new niche in the marketplace.
The Arts Park and Performing Arts Hall are being jointly developed by the complex's owner cities of Allen, Frisco and Plano, along with Member Cities Fairview and Melissa. The Arts of Collin County promises to be the regionâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most significant cultural project with the combination of a world-class performance hall, arts facilities and 100+ acre arts park designed for gathering and connecting nature with culture.
Terminal Renovations at love Field CosT: $519 million esTimaTeD ComPleTion: 2014
george W. bush Presidential library
CosT: $500 million aRea: 207,000 sq. ft. esTimaTeD ComPleTion: 2013
13th presidential library
Terminal Renovations at dFW city of dallas Performance hall esTimaTeD ComPleTion: 2011
The multidisciplinary center will attract a broad range of cultural performances and events. The 750 seat multipurpose hall will contain two 200-seat flexible theaters, an art gallery,a cafĂŠ and two classroom / rehearsal spaces. Expected completion in 2011 will provide main stage production space for a variety of area performing arts organizations.
CosT:$107 million aRea: 330,000 sq. ft. esTimaTeD ComPleTion: 2011
CosT: $2 billion esTimaTeD ComPleTion: Terminal A
will be completed in 2014 and entire project by 2017. The terminal renovation project will provide 21st century upgrades to the existing Terminals A, B, C and E. The project will keep the airport in toptier condition in terms of technology and service through replacement of outdated heating and cooling systems, electrical and plumbing and various other internal systems.
The airport is undergoing an extensive facelift that includes a new, state of-the-art terminal including a new centralized concourse with 20 gates, a remodeled lobby, expanded baggage claim area and a new ticketing wing. Construction is scheduled to be completed by the end of 2014, just as the Wright Amendment is fully repealed and nonstop service from Dallas Love Field to long haul destinations begins. The project is a joint effort between the City of Dallas and Southwest Airlines that will positively impact the business community and double airport concession availability.
ResidenTial
edUcaTion university of texas at arlington Engineering Research complex
AROUND THE REGION | Significant Projects
civic
texas Woman's university institute of Health Sciences, Dallas campus CosT: $43 million aRea: 191,000 sq. ft. esTimaTeD ComPleTion: 2011
museum tower
CosT: $200 million aRea: 42 story
123 residences
esTimaTeD ComPleTion: 2013 A luxury residential high rise within the Dallas Arts District
Around the Region | Significant Projects
135
Decatur
Bridgeport
N Ponder
Lake
Paradise
Trinity
Corral City New Fairview
ap Reno lkn d Be erfor h t a e W 5th 6th 7th 10th Sanctuary Texas
Cle
ar F o
rk T rin ity R
ive
r
1/2 mile
Fort Worth City Hall
Lancaster
Pelican Bay
30
Worth
Sagina Saginaw
35W Lakeside
HW Y
Blue Mound
Haltom City
FWY
Hudson Oaks
WEST
FW FWY
Bebrook
Edgecliff Village
Benbrook Benbr ook Lake
51
G N KI Y FW
Anetta South
Y FW
LU TH ER
FORT FOR T WORTH WOR TH
Aledo
RT PO AIR
RTIN MA
Willow Park
Hurst Richland Hills
MEACHAM
Sansom INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL Park Park AIRPORT AIRPORT
River Riv er Oaks Westworth Westwor estworth estwor th Village White Westo estove verr ve Settlement Westover Hills
JIM
North th Richland Hills
NE LOOP 820
TH FWY RTH NOR
T GH RI W
Lake rth Worth
Co
W atauga Watauga
Vickery
Worth
Annetta
South
287
Lake
Weatherf atherford atherf Weatherford
Westlake
Haslet K Keller
Fort Worth Lake Convention Center Azle
Lake Weatherford W Weatherf
Marshall Creek Troph T rophy rophy Trophy Club
9th
Fort Worth Water Gardens
30
Barton Bar
North Lake
Roanoke Roanok e Fort Worth W orth Alliance Airport
y River
d 1st 2n3rd h t 4
199
Justin ustin
Argyle
121
Newark
N
Peaste
Rhome
Aurora
River
5 Miles 5 Kilometers
nit West Fork Tri
Dallas Economic Development Guide®
35W
RO O SB CK JA
136
ork West F
0 0
Boyd
un lho Ca es on Jon erce Main mort k mm roc Co ston Th u Ho
Dallas’s downtown area is a corporate center, home to many of the city’s most prestigious firms. Bounded along and near Interstate 35E, Interstate 30, North Central Expressway and Woodall Rodgers Freeway, it offers easy transportation access to the rest of the region. It is home of the headquarters for Comerica Inc., AT&T Inc., Energy Future Holdings and 7-Eleven. It also hosts the city’s largest law firms and major offices for Ernst & Young, KPMG and Pricewaterhouse Coopers. The city and county municipal buildings are located downtown, with central offices for the city of Dallas and Dallas Area Rapid Transit. Downtown Dallas also hosts several large hotels and meeting facilities, including the Dallas Convention Center. Downtown is also home to the Dallas Arts District, a 19-block zone that is home to the city’s most prestigious arts venues, including the new AT&T Performing Arts Center. The downtown is also an up-and-coming residential neighborhood, with new and redeveloped condo and apartment buildings bringing a 24-hour vibrancy to the area. The Uptown area of Dallas’s urban core is a hip, young neighborhood with restaurants, fashionable retail stores and bars linked by the McKinney Avenue Trolley. The Victory Park development is home to the American Airlines Center –where the Dallas Mavericks NBA and Dallas Stars NHL teams play along with high-rise office and luxury residential towers. Downtown Fort Worth is bordered by Interstate 30 and Interstate 35W, offering easy North-South and East-West access to the region. The downtown is home to several of the city’s largest firms, including Americredit Corp., DR Horton Inc., Texas Pacific Group and XTO Energy. The downtown’s Sundance Square offers a district of retail, restaurants and nightlife. Fort Worth’s premier performing arts venue, Nancy Lee and Perry R. Bass Performance Hall, is home to the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra, Texas Ballet Theater, Fort Worth Opera, and the Van Cliburn International Piano Competition and Cliburn Concert.
Rhome Meadows Airport
Fort Worth Central Business District
FW Y
Bridgeport Municipal Airport
NO RT H
Bridgeport Bridgepor Bridge geport
Pant Pant
Dalwor Gar Lak Lake
JR
Ar Arlington
Forest orest Hill
SOUTH FWY
urban Core
Lake idgepor Bridgeport
Everman Ever Ev erman er man
Kennedale Kennedale
Crowley Crowle Cro wley Fort Worth Fort W Spinks Airport
leson Burleson
Rendon
Cresson Briaroaks iaroaks
51
Oak Trail Shores 4 Granbury Municipal Airport
Gran Granbu bury Granbury
Brazos Brazos Bend
Joshua
Lake Granbury Granbur Gr anbury anbury
Decordova
Cross Timber
Godley 4
51 4
Cleburne
Keene Keene
sample of employers in the Fort Worth Urban core americredit corp., Financing-Automobile
pier 1 imports, Headquarters & Retail
conoco phillips, Oil & Gas Producers
Radio Shack corp., Electronic Equipment & Supplies-Retail
DR Horton, inc., Home Builders Fort Worth Star-telegram, Newspapers (Publishers/Manufacturers) Jacobs Engineering Group, inc., Engineers-Consulting
soURCes: SitesOnTexas.com, Dallas Regional Chamber research
R-Solutions, Cellular TelephonesEquipment & Supplies Sid Richardson carbon & Energy, Carbon Black-Manufacturers Xto Energy, inc., Oil & Gas Producers
Alvarado Al Alva rado
Lincoln Park
Farmersville
Lake Lak SA
Copper Canyon Canyon
M
YB RA
UR
O NT
Fairview
AY L LW
The Colon Colony Y PW L EX CEN
TRA
Parker Pa
J
NTERNATIONAL PKWY NTERNA
ON
erce
Comm
B JOH N SO N FW Y
DALLAS FOR TH FORT WORTH INT’L AIRPORT AIRPORT
Irving ving FWY T FWY RT R AIRPORT
AIRPORT AIRPO RT FWY
LOVE FIELD
30 University University rk Park
FWY
Highland Park Pa rk
TH
OR
S M WRIGHT HT
Lake Tawakoni
N
Heath Center
Ray Hubbard
45 Phillips Flying Ranch Airport
Riv MclendonerChisholm fro nt
1/2 mile
35E
wrence Lawrence Terrell
PAT RIO T PK WY
FWY N LY
CF
HA WN F
WY
Seago Seagoville Post Oak Post Bend
Hutchins
Lancaster
Wilmer
Oak Ridge Abner
Crandalll Crandal Combine Kaufman Kaufma n
Y
R L T H O R N TO N F W Y
Y FW W EA VE R
Y
S FW
JE LM ER
FW
EPP
Ovilla
SO N
SCH
Cedar Hill
JOHN N B
IUS
Desoto
DO
JUL
ANGUS G W YNNE JR FWY
Dallas City Hall
Mobile
Mesquite Mesquit e
Balch Springs Spr ings
Dallas Executive Airport
Duncanville
Joe Pool Pool Joe Lake
ityFWY Riv Lake er
30
Forney Forn Fo rney ey
Cockrell Cockrell Hill
RONALD REAGAN MEMORIAL HWY
ON NT
Fate
Dallas Convention
Tri n
HWY
DRY TOM LAN
Grand Prairie
Mansfield Mansfiel d
RL
White Rock Lak Lake
Rowlett
Sunn Sunnyvale
Mountain Creek Cr eek Lake Lake
tego
Rockwall
Garland Gar
LBJ FW FWY
DALLAS
Arlington Ar lington
rrthington thington rdens
Sachse
z ve ha
LY N D
Farmers Branch
er
Addison Nort North Lake
WA Y
n Co
Meadowview
Nevada
Elm e merc Pacific ComRoyse City in a M on d Jacks Woo la Maril Young
nta
Caddo Mills
rC sa Ce
EE
NS MO EM ST
Euless Bedford
TER F R
RTH TOLLWAY NO AS
olleyville olleyville
EN
l
Sa
Mineral Heights
im
RP HN W C A
Wylie
Murphy
e tin
Richardson
Addison Airport
L DAL
O
FW Y
Coppell
NO RT HW Grapevine Grape ES hlake T PKWY
PRES GEORGE BUSH TPK
Carrollton
n
Lavon
Griffin r Lama t Marke n Housto Record
Gr Grapevine Lak Lake
EM MO NS
an ry
R nto ci 75 Ja
Greenville Greenv nville
Clinton
B Josephine
s Copeville ra os o Fl
Floyd
at -L od Go
ST
Lavon Lake
Saint Paul 35E
l ar Pe ood rw Ha ay rv d l E Akar au .P
Flower Mound
Lucas
Dallas Central Business District
St
Plano
Hebron
Allen
t ron erf Riv
Lewisville Le wisville
Highland Village
Double le Oak
McKinn ey
Lowry Crossin Crossing
Frisco isco
Cedar Springs
Hicko Hickory ckory ry Creek
Lewisville
Wagner
Princeton inceton
ge rs
Hackberry
Lakewo La kewood kewo od Lakewood Village
McKinney McKinne
da ll Ro d
Little Elm
DALLAS PKWY
Shady Shores
AROUND THE REGION | Urban Core
Lewisville Lake
nville
New Hope
Oak Point
W oo
Denton
Warsaw
Glenn Heights
Oak Oa Gr Grove
Ferris F erris err Scurry
Oak Leaf
Red Oak Pecan Hill
Midlothian
Rosser
Cottonwood
Grays ay Prai rie Prairie
Kemp
Palmer Venus
Pearltown Waxahachie Telice Garrett
Cedar Creek Reservoir
© Eureka Cartography, Berkeley, CA www.maps-eureka.com
sample of employers in the dallas Urban core at&t inc., Telephone Companies
HKS, Architectural & Engineering Services
tenet Healthcare, Hospitals
autonomy etalk, Telecommunications
Hunt consolidated inc., Oil & Gas Exploration & Production
thompson & Knight llp, Attorneys
comerica inc., Holding Companies (Bank) Deloitte, Accountants
KpmG, Accountants moneyGram, Electronic Payment Systems
Energy Future Holdings corp., Electric Companies
pricewaterhouse coopers, Accountants
Ernst & Young, Accountants
plains capital, Banks
orix uSa corp., Financing tm advertising, Advertising 7-Eleven inc., Convenience Stores
Around the Region | Urban Core
137
Bridgeport
Paradise Rhome Meadows Airport
Bridgeport Municipal Airport
0
Paradise
Corral City
Dallas area
idgeport unicipal Airport
by The numbers
Rhome Meadows Airport
Boyd yd
New Fairview
0
Rhome
Aurora Auror urora 0
2009 estiMate
5 Kilometers
2014 ProJeCtion
PerCent
ustin Justin 5 Miles
PerCent
Newark Newa Ne wark
Argyle
Barto Bar
North Lake
Marshall 2009 to 2014Roanok Roanoke e Creek PerCent CHanGe Corral Trophy Troph T rophy rophy
Fort Worth W orth Alliance Airport
City Club
FW Y
Bridgeport
Ponder
5 Miles 5 Kilometers
0
NO RT H
Lake
TH FWY RTH NOR
NO RT H
FW Y
RO O SB CK JA
Westlake W The Dallas area encompasses the city of New Fairview population Boyd Haslet and Households Dallas, plus several of its first ring suburbs. Reno Justin K Keller North Sout The area is bound by Lyndon B. Johnson Total Population 1,445,582 1,479,477 2.30% Lake Pelican Pelican Freeway/Interstate 635, which loops Bay Bay Total Households 505,575 523,436 3.50% Lake Rhome Sanctuary Sanctuar around the north and eastern edges of the Aurora Co Azle Worth rt rth area, Interstate 20 on the south and the Watauga Watauga Peaste easte Race & Ethnicity North th Roanoke Saginaw Sagina communities of Irving and Grand Prairie on Richland Blue Mound 15.60% White 805,675 55.70% 931,485 63.00% Hills Fort NE LOOP 820 the west. Worth Haltom HW Hurst Black 329,646 Newark 22.80% 317,420 21.50% -3.70% Lake Lake Y City Downtown Dallas serves as the hub for Alliance Wo h Worth Lakeside Lakeside Richland Lak Lake MEACHAM Hills Airport Sansom INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL the Dallas area, with key transportation links Am. Indian or Y Park Park Worth rt T FW Worth Lake AIRPORT AIRPORT W Weatherf eatherford eatherfor ord Weatherford GH RI Alaska Native 4,566 0.30% 1,695 -62.90% W Y River 0.10% River emanating like spokes from the center. It is FW JIM Oaks RT PO Westwor estworth estwor th Westworth AIR also the cultural center of the area, home to Asian or Hudson Oaks Village White Pacific Islander 45,676Willow 50,475 10.50% W estover estove ver 3.40% Westover Haslet Willow Park Park 3.20% the 19-block Dallas Arts Districts, and the Settlement Westo Weatherford Weatherf We atherford atherf therford Hills WEST Reno FWY FWY LU city’s major arts venues including the new Other Race 223,712 15.50% 154,990 10.50% -30.70% Ke TH Pan Pan ER AT&T Center for the Performing Arts. Annetta Dalwor JR Aledo Two or Gar Lake Lak Arlington Arlington The area is adjacent to Dallas/Fort Worth More Races 36,309 2.50% 23,412 1.60% -35.50% Pelican Anetta International Airport and home to several Bebrook Hispanic Ethnicity Bay663,390 45.90% 742,302 50.20% 11.90% South Edgecliff Forest Hill Forest Village general-use airports, such as Dallas Love Kennedale Kennedale Lake Not Hispanic Sanctuary Everman Ever Ev erman er man Benbrook Benbrook Field, which includes commercial passenger Lake Lake 51 or Latino 782,192 54.10% 737,175 49.80% -5.80% Azle service. The Dallas area has a significant Worth Watauga Crowle Cro wley Crowley Peastepresence, hosting corporate headquarters Household income No for Fortune 500 companies such as Celanese Saginaw Rendon Fort Worth Fort W Average Rich Blue Spinks Burleson Burleson Corporation, Dean Foods, Southwest Airlines, Airport Mound Household Income $64,391 $65,717 2.10% H NE LOOP 820 Tenet Healthcare Corp., Energy Future Cresson Median Holdings Corporation, AT&T, and Affiliated Haltom Briaroaks Briaroaks Household Income $47,568 HWY 6.30% 51 Lake $50,588 City Computer Services. Worth Lakeside Oak Trail Cross Richlan Shores Dallas is home to UT Southwestern Timber Lake MEACHAM Brazos Braz os Hills Joshua consumer Expenditure totals Sansom INTERNATIONAL 4 Bend Y W Medical Center, Southern Methodist Granbury Park Worth T F Lake (average household annual expenditures) 2009 estiMate AIRPORT Municipal H Godley Weatherford Airport G University, the University of Dallas, and RI Decordova Decordova Lake Lake W Total Households 505,575 WY River 4 M Granbury Granbury Granbur anbury I F Granbury Gran Granbu bury the Dallas campus of the University of J Oaks RT PO Total Avg Household Expenditure $50,861 Alvarado Al Alva varado R I North Texas. Westworth A Keene Keene Hudson Oaks 51 Cleburne Cleburne Village Population in the Dallas area is 1.45 Total Avg Retail Expenditure $21,571 4 White million, with a median household income of Westover Willow Park Settlement Weatherford Hills more than $47,000 in 2009. WEST RTIN MA
SOUTH FWY
G N KI Y FW
FORT FOR T WORTH WORTH
RO O SB CK JA
Y NORTH FW
RTIN MA
FWY
G N KI Y FW
FORT WORTH sample of employers in the area
Annetta
Aledo
affiliated computer Services inc.*, Information Technology Services Benbrook alon Brands inc., Lake Service StationsGasoline & Oil
51
Bebrook
at&t*, Telecommunications Services Deloitte, Accountants
Ernst & Young, Accountants
Edgecliff Village
Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, Government
Everman
51
soURCes: SitesOnTexas.com, Dallas Regional Chamber Research
Ken
interstate Batteries, Motor Vehicle Supplies
Crowley Kronos international, Manufacturing neiman marcus*, Department Stores
Burleson
Fort Worth Spinks Airport
Cresson Dallas Economic Development Guide®
JR
Forest Hill
SOUTH FWY
Anetta South
138
LU TH ER
Briaroaks
Rendo
Lewisville Point Hackberry Frisco Lake Lewisville
NT
Marshall Euless Creek Bedford
e
ER
FR
EE
Nort North Lake
LY N D
ON
B JOH N SO N FW Y
Flower Mound
DALLAS FOR TH FORT WORTH INT’L AIRPORT AIRPORT
Trophy Club
NS MO EM ST
Irving AIRPORT FWY
AIRPORT AIRPO RT FWY
FWY
Y PW L EX TRA
T RL
White Rock Lake
ST
Coppell
DallasA C HN W Executive Airport
Duncan Duncanville
Joe P Joe Pool ool Lake
Y FW
W EA VE R
WA Y
LY
JOHN N B
LY N D
Hutchins
DALLAS Lancaster FORT WORTH INT’L AIRPORT
Wilmer
SO N
ON
FW
Y
CF
Farmers Branch Seago Seagoville
B JOH N SO N FW Y
FWY
Arlington
Rosser
DALLAS
DRY TOM LAN
Waxahachie
HWY
Telice
Balch Springs
PAT RIO T PK WY
Dallas Executive Airport
ND LY
Y FW
Cedar Hill Ovilla Oak Leaf
SO N
FW
Y
CF
HA WN
Hutchins
Lancaster
Wilmer
Y
JE LM ER
W EA VE R
Desoto
N B JOH ON
S FW
ANGUS G W YNNE JR FWY
Cedar Creek Reservoir
EPP
*Fortune 500 Company
© Eureka Cartography, Berkeley, CA www.maps-eureka.com
SCH
TXU Energy*, ElectricMansfield Companies
S
IUS
Southwest Airlines *, Airline Companies
Grays Prairie
O
Kemp
Duncanville
Joe Pool Lake
TH
JUL
The Richards Group, Advertising
Cottonwood
RL
FWY
RONALD REAGAN MEMORIAL HWY
Parkland Health and Hospital System, Medical
Scurry
Highland Park
Oak Grove
White Rock Lake
S M WRIGHT
Dalworthington
Gardens Lake Arlington
Kaufman
Cockrell Hill
Grand Prairie
Pantego
R
Abner
Pearltown
Mountain CreekGarrett Lake
nnedale
LOVE FIELD
Pecan Hill
Palmer
Garland
Oak Ridge
Post Oak Bend
University Park Warsaw
NS MO EM ST
AIRPORT FWY
Red Oak
LBJ FWY
Crandall Combine
Ferris
Terrell
Addison
HA WN FW Y
Irving
Glenn Heights
Oak Leaf
O ND
Sac
Lawrence wrence
Mesquite Mesquit e
Y
JE LM ER
EE
Murphy
Richardson
Addison Forn Fo rney ey Forney Airport
S FW
AIRPORT FWY
North Lake
Parker Lake Tawakoni
Sunn ale Sunnyvale
FW Y
EPP
Ovilla
FR
Heath
Lucas
MclendonSH T PRES GEORGE BU Chisholm PK
Carrollton
SCH
Euless Bedford
ER
Midlothian
Venus
Y
Lake Ray Ra Hubbard Hubbar
N TO
IUS
Desoto
Cedar Hill
Hurst
H
N OR
JUL
Colleyville
NT
R L T H O R N TO N F W Y
JPAT
RONALD REAGAN MEMORIAL HWY
E RP
Allen
Phillips Flying Ranch Airport
RTH TOLLWAY NO LAS DAL
O
EM MO NS
Balch Springs Springs
FWY
RIO T PK WY
Cockrell Hill
S M WRIGHT
Prairie
ANGUS G W YNNE JR FWY
Highland Park
Plano
Mobile
Rowlett Rowlet wlettt
FW
University Park
Rockwa Ro wallll Rockwall
Hebron
HWY
DRY TOM LAN
NO Mountain RT Creek Lake HW Grapevine ES TP Southlake Grand KWY
rrthington thington rdens
Garland Gar land Lewisville
LBJ FWY
DALLAS
Arlington Ar lington
nd s
LOVE FIELD
UR
Fairview
Meadowview
AY LW
yse Royse City
The Colony
Grapevine Lake
Westlake
YB RA
Fa Fate
Highland Village
Farmers Branch
Double Oak
WA Y
AM
OL NT
Sachse
Addison
RTH TOLLWAY NO AS
olle yville olleyville
on
PE
NTERNATIONAL PKWY NTERNA
J
R HN W C A
Nevada Ne
S
Caddo Mills
Josephine Josephine
Lavon La Lavo von lie Wylie
Murphy Murp Mu rphy rp hy
Richardson
Addison Airport
L DAL
O
Lake
PRES GEORGE BUSH TPK
Carrollton
FW Y
Copeville
Y
Coppell Bartonville
NO RT HW Grapevine Grape ES thlake T PKWY
EM MO NS
Park Pa rker rk er Parker
Frisco
Lavon Lake
Saintt Sain Lewisville Paul P aul
Mineral Heights
PW
ST
Copper Canyon
Hackberry
Lucas
Clinton
CEN
Argyle
Gr Grapevine Lake Lak
Lakewood Plano Village
Hebron
Hickory Creek
Little Elm Allen
CEN
Lewisville Le wisville
Highland Village
Flower Mound
orth Mansfield Mansfiel d hland Hills
AY LW
The Colonyy
Double le Oak
eller ntego
OL NT
AROUND THE REGION | Dallas Area
onville
UR
L EX
Copper Canyon
YB RA
McKinney
Greenville
TRA
M SA
NTERNATIONAL PKWY
e
Shady Shores
Lake
Fairview
R L T H O R N TO N F W Y
Hickory Creek
DALLAS PKWY
Lakewood Village
Floyd
Lowry Crossing
DALLA
Little Elm
Glenn Heights
Ferris Red Oak
Around the Region | Dallas Area
139
FW
East Dallas area Lake Bridgepo idgeporr t idgepo
Lake La Lak ke e Bridgepo Br idgeportt idgepor Bridgeport byBridgeport The numbers rridgepo idgeport idgepor rt
Lake
Lake
Paradise
Brid epor Bridg e t
Decatur Decat a ur at
Dec De cat atur
Bridgepo idgeport
2009 estiMate
N
PerCent
2014 ProJeCtion
Ponder P Ponde onderr
Lincoln Lincol n Park
Denton Den N
Oak Oa k 2009Poin to Point P ointt2014 Ponde Ponde onderr Ponder Shady Shad had y PerCent CHanGe
Lewisville Lake Lake
PerCent
Shore Shore hores s
P radi Paradise
geport port
Rhome Meadows Airport
Rhome Meadows Airport
Dento Den
Litt Li ttle tt e Elm m
Hackb Ha
Lewisville The Eas Da as area s dom na ed by he population 5 Kilometers 5H Kilometers 0 0 icko ckory Lake Lak Creek Cree k and Households commun es o Gar and Rockwa Row e Corral Corrall Corra Corra Argyle Argyle A l Argy Argy yle e Citty City Cit Ci tty y Copperr Coppe Ch Forney Terre Kau man and Mesqu e T Total Population 452,998 483,987 6.80% Cany nyo yon on C New Fairview New N Ne ew w Fai Fairview F airrv viie ew w New Ne ew Fai Fairvi F airrv ai viiew ew Col Boyd Boy Bo oyd yd B Bo oyd oy yd Bartonvill ille Bartonville Bar artonvill rtonv t nv nvill vill v ille Justin J Ju u ust stin st sti i in n Just J Ju ust stin st sti in i n These eas ern Da as suburbs are as Nort Nor r th h North Nor No rrtth h Total Households 144,845 153,725 6.10% Lake Lak ke Lak La ke ke HighlandLake Highland Lewis Le wisv vill ille e Hebro Double e D Villag illage e grow ng w h easy access o ob cen ers Oak Rhome Rhom Rhome Rhom Auro urora Auro Auro urorrra Aurora F l o w er Flow F low w wes on n ers a e 30 n ers a e 20 and he Marshall Marshal Mars shall hall Mars Mar shal halll Mound Mound Mou Roanoke Roanoke Roanok ke Roanok Roano ke Race & Ethnicity Creek Creek Creek Cree k Fort Fort LBJ/ n ers a e 635 oop Worth Worth Worth Worth Trophy hy Trop Trop roph hy Carroll Carrolltto Newark New Ne ewa arrk k 346,268 N Ne e392,253 ew wa w arrk kTrop White 76.40% 81.10% 13.30% Trophy Alliance Alliance Club Clu b Club Clu b Airport Airport A he cen er o h s reg on s Lake Ray Gr Grapevine Gra Gra Lake Lake West We estla stlak lake ke Westlak W We e ke ke Black 50,764 11.20% 50,430 10.40% -0.70% Westlake Hubbard wh ch o ers ake ron v ng and Coppell Coppel Has Ha slet Ha Has Grap rape rap evHaslet ineslet G recrea ona amen es Compan es n he Am. Reno Indian or Ren o Reno Reno Keller K r Kelle K Kelle elleNor eller r th Southla hlak hla ke Southlake Sou S outhla hlak hlake hla ke t Lake Lak Alaska A aska Native Nat Na ve 1,543 1 543 0.30% 0 30% 840 0.20% 0 20% -45.50% -45 50% Farm area nc ude manu ac urers such as Sanden Bran Pelican Peli elic can P elic eli can ay Bay ay Bay n erna ona USA nc Ex ruders nc and As an or Bay Lake Lake Lak Sanct S ct Pac c s ander 16 705 Sanctuary 3 70% 17 965 CColl 3 70% 7 50% Peps -Co a Bo ng Company Who esa ers DALLAS Colle eyv yville e Colle Coll eyv yville ille e Colleyville Azle Azle FORT WOR FOR T WORTH T WOR TH Worth Wo W orth t th W rtth Wo t INT’L Watauga a W Wa ataug at auga a uga Watauga nc ude O Re y Au omoPeaste ve D s r bu ors O her Race 28 518 6 30% 17h201 3 60% -39 70% North No North No h Eaw Eu ules Sagin S agina aw aw Sagin S agina agin aginaw au we s Saginaw Richland Richland Richlan d Richlan Blue Blue Blue Bed Bed edford od Bedford B edfor edf ed fford ord or d A as Copco Dr ng So u ons and Amer ca M 2 00% M Mound vin ing Bed H 5 297 Hills Hill H sIrv Two or More Races 9 201 1 10% -42 40% Marazz T e nc Haltom Hal H m Halt Hal H t m tom Haltom Hur H Hurst Laket C City19 60% H span c E hnLa ckeside ye 118 602 26 20%C La 141 833 29 30% Worth W orth Worth Lak Lak keside id ide echlan Lakeside Ric Ri hland Ric Ri c chland Richland The popu a on n Eas Da as grew rom Lake Lake Lak Lak ed MEACHAM MEACHAM Hill s Hills Hill San anso om INTERNATIONAL S anso an so om INTERNATIONAL Sansom INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL Park P ark Park Worth Lake Worth Wo th th Lake Lak Worrth Wo th th No H span c AIRPORT AIRPORT AIRPOR T AIRPORT around 260 000 n 1990 o near y 453 000 Weatherford Weatherfor Weatherf eatherford ord Weatherf Weatherf eatherfor ord ord R River or La no 334 OR396 73 80% 342 155 70 70% 2 30% aks O aks Oaks n 2009 Med an househo d ncome n 2009 Arling lingt lington ngton n Arl A rll West stwo worrth wo Westwo stwo stwo worrth Westworth Hudson Oaks Huds Huds son Oaks Oak O ks k sVillag Hudson illage e V Villag illage illag e Village Mountain exceeded $70 000 Whi hitte W e White Creek Cr eek Lake West stW oWillow ve W est sto over Westover Willow Park We W illr llrow Park Pa P ark 0
5 Miles
Lakew ewoo od Villag illage e
ST
NO RT H
NO RT H
FW Y
5 Miles
FW Y
Bridgeport Municipal Airport
0
NO RT HW ES
TP
EM MO NS
FW Y
NO RT HW ES
KWY
FR
P
EE
W AY
LYN D
ON
T
B J OH N S O N FW Y
NT
NA ATIO ATIO
L PKWY PKW
J
O
R HN W C A
ST
Oak Tr T ail Shores 4 Granbury Municipal Airport
Gran nbury
51
Mansffie Mansfield Mans Man iel eld
Rendon Rendo R
Burleson B
Airport
NGU S
Crowley Crowle Cr C w ey
E Ev ve Everman erma rma rma man
s Ma
144 Rendon 845 Rendo R
Granbury Municipal Airport
4
Joshua
Godle ey
Granbury ran nburry y
Lake Lak Granbury Granbur anbury Granbury
51 1 4
Decordova
Fort Worth Fort W Spinks Airport
$55 416
Cross Cro Timbe imber
Cross Timber
Joshua
Cleburrne Clebu
Keene Keen 4
Cleburne Clebur Clebu rne
V Keene Keen Keen eene
corrugated Services, inc., Paper-Manufacturers
atlas copco Drilling Solutions, Drilling & Boring Equipment & Supplies (Wholesale)
Dallas Regional medical center, Hospital
m D
R
C
m
O Le
Venus Ve Alv lva lv varad rado
american marazzi tile, inc., Tile-Ceramic-Distributors (Wholesale)
O
Ovilla a
Godley Godl odley odl 4
columbia commercial Building products, Windows-(Manufacturers)
Da as Econom c Deve opmen Gu de®
Mans Mansf
Midlothia hian hia n
sample of employers in the area
140
Cedar Ceda Hilll Hil
Briaroaks ks s
Briaroaks
Bra razo os o s Brazos Bend end Bend
Duncanville Dunca
Kennedale K Kennedal ennedale ennedal
Y
Lake Lak
8 50%
Fore F orest ore st H Hill Hil Forest
JJoe oe P Pool ool Lake Lak
Airpor
FW
A
WYNNE JR FWY
SOUTH FWY WY
Kennedal K ennedale Everma n ook Benbrook Benbr
SOUTH FWY WY WY
$75 958
Fore orest H ore Hilll Hil
E Edgecliff Villag V illage illage Village
Dalworthington Dalwor Dalwo rthing hingto hing on o
Gardens Garden G ardensDallas Lake Lak Arlington Arlington Executiv
A N MEMORIAL HWY
$23 338
ail Bra razoss Bend
Decordova
Bebroo B ebrook ebroo k Bebrook
HWY
Coc Co ckrel krell Hill Pan P anteg an ego eg o Pantego
PAT R IO T PK WY
RONALD RE
Fort Worth Fort W
51
Lake Granbur Gr anbury anbury
FORT FOR FO RT RT WORTH WO W OR O RT R TH T H
D w $74Lak 424 Gardens Lakee
C Cresson To a Avg Re a Expend ure
51
Gran G rand G Prairi a eJR 4 40%
Arlington Arlington
To a Avg Househo d Expend ureB Cresson n
D RY TOM LAN
LU TH ER
Pantego
Crowl Crowle Cr C wle wl w ey
To a Househo ds
Y FW
G N KI Y FW
5 51
H Hills
RT PO AIR
RTIN MA
consumer Expend ure to a s average househo d annua expend ures
51
FW
Benbrook Benbr ook Lake
FW FFWY W WY
WEST W T
DAL DA L
WY FW
S lemen m Settlement
N KI
$70 024
Aledo A
Ane A nett netta ne tta tt Anetta S South E Villag V illage illage
T GH RI W
LU TH ER
FOR FO RT RT WOR WO ORT RTH TH
Bebroo B ebrook k
RT PO AIR
RTIN
Med an Househo d ncome
A
W EA VE R
Y WY W H FW
H
JIM
Y WY FW H FW ORTH NO N
NO
lemen m
Average WEST W T A Househo d ncome AAnnetta $71 286 Ane netta Sou
W WY RT FWY ORT RPO AIRP
JE LM ER
FWY
FW WY WY
Annetta
NE LOOP LOO 820 820 20
AIRP RPO ORT RT FW WY Y
HW Y
T GH RI W
Weatherford W Househo d ncomeS
Weat a her at herford
RO O SB CK JA
RO BO KS
JIM
NE LOOP 820
W
Eastfield college, Education Extruders inc., Aluminum Fabricators (Manufacturers)
Alvarado Alv lva lv varado
Waxahachie
Hickory Hick H ckoryy Creek Creek
SA
MR
B AY
UR
NT
SA
Y
The T he h e Colony Colon nyy Luca Lucass Alle llen nColo
PW
ST
Richardsson Richard
Airport
N
La Lavon Lake
Plan Plan Plano lano
CEN
ranch ranc h d GaBBranch rlan Farmers Farmer Fa F armer rmers mers
ON
DALLAS FORT WOR FOR T WORTH T WOR TH FORT WORTH INT’L AIRPORT AIRPOR Univer sity T
Park k
IIrving Ir vin ing W WY R FWY RT RPORT AIRPORT AIRPO AI
LAS
Y
Univer Univ Uni vver erssity er tLa y ke University Ray Park Pa P a k Ray
MclendonMclendon Chisholm Chi
Mesquitte Mesqui
Phillips Flying Ranch Airport
Lake
• Business AssistanceTawakoni and Incentives Programs • Competitive Operating Environment
Lawrence • Quality
Lawrenc wrence wrenc e
of Living Attractive to Workers Terrell Families and
Mesquite Mesqui Mesquit te te Te T errell
PAT R IO T PK WY
HA WN
FW
Seag eago eag ovill ville e
Y
N LY
FW
DO
J OHN N B
FW
Y
CF
HA WN F
WY
Seagoville e Post Oa Oak Ben end d
Hutchin Hutchin Hu hinss Hutchins Crandalll Cranda Combine Combin Lanca Lan caste ca er er Lancaster
SO N
Wilmer Wilme ilmerr
Oak ak Ridg Ridge Crandallll Crandal Cranda
Abne bner
Kau auffman
Y
Warsaw w
Glenn Heights Heightts Heigh
Oak Leaf
Warsaw
Oak Grove
Ferris Fer erris
Oak Grove Scurry
Re Red Oak Pecan Hill
Pecan Hilll Hil
Abner
Kaufman
Scurr S cu ry Re Red Oak
Oak Ridge
Post Oak Bend
Combine Combin e
S FW
Ovilla Ovill Fer errris O
Midlothian
• Job-Ready Workforce and Skills Training Programs
• Pro-Business Climate
Forney F orn rn ney
Bal Balch alch al h Springs Sp pring ings ing
• 430 acres of operating intermodal ports less than 15 minutes away on I-45
• Available Buildings and Sites
Forn ney
EPP
W EA VE R
Lake Ra Ray Hubbard Hubba r rd
ON NT
Lak k Ta T awak ak
Heath Hea h
Sunnyvale S Sunn nyvale
SCH
JE LM ER
OR
IUS
Y
Heights
TH
Sun unn nyvval ale e
Desoto Desot De oto
S FW
Cedar Hill
RL
Y
Park Park
Duncanville Duncan Dunca Duncanvill nvill n ville
Wilme ilmerr
Mclendon-Mclendon Chisshol Chi holm m
Hubbard Hubba r rd White Whit Rock Roc Highland Highland Lake Lak L La ake a ak ke ke
Mobile Mobi e
Phillips Flying Ranch Airport FW
JUL
Lancast Lan ste st er
R ockw wall Rockwall
Garland G Ga arrlan ar land llan an Mobi le
Heath Hea h
ON NT
FIELD
CF
Executive Airport
EPP
R L T H OR N TO N F W Y
Y FW S O N Dallas
SCH
ANGU S G W YNNE JR FWY
J OHN N B
Hutchin Hu hins hin s
field fiel ld Glen lenn
Oa ak eaf ea
R HO LT R LOVE
Balch h Co krel Cockrel Cockrell Spr plring ings Hill Hill
IUS
Dessoto De
Joe P Joe Pool ool Lake
DO
JUL
A
N LY
A N MEMORIAL HWY
Fate F ate
• Situated at the heart of the growing NAFTA Corridor trade route
FWY
RONALD RE
FWY
Grand G rand d G Prairi Prairie rairie e
Sachse Sac Sa ac ach chse
S M WRIGHT HT
S M WRIGHT
Mountain Creek Lake Creek Lak La ke
Royse City
Rowlett Rowle R wlettt FW
HWY
D RY TOM LAN
Wylie W lilie Wy e
Roy yse City
LBJ BJ FFW FWY WY WY
• Strategically located at the southeastern Meadowview gateway of the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex
Nevada N e
Lavon L avon av
Mineral Heights
Caddo Mills
Josephine
Meadowvie ew
Parker P arkker er Nevada a
Richardson Richard n
DALLAS DALL DALLA DA LLA LLAS AS S
lington lington ling
Y
Copeville Copevill evill ville vill
Lake La Lak kee k
Murphy M urph rp ph hy y
Rockwall
FWY
FWY
Whit White Rock Rock La La ak kee k
Highland Highlan d Park
La avvon
Caddo Cadd o MilllsLa Mil Lavon Lav Lavo von v n
Lucas Lucas Josephin Josephi ne Sai Sain S ain ai nt Saint Paul Pau aul
Ro owlettt
B J OH N S O N FW Y
S MO N EM ST
AIRPORT A IRP RPORT RPO ORT RT FFWY WY W Y
LYN D
Greenville
Clinton
Mineral Heights s
Fate
RTH TOLLWAY NO
RTH TOLLWAY NO
O NS MM TE
FIELD
t th North Lake Lake
ER FR EE LBJ FW WY YWAY
NT
NTERNATIONAL NTER NT ERNA ER ATIONAL PKWY ATIO PKW
J
PE
Allen A Alle llen lle n Copeville
Murp phy
Addison Airport Sac chse
Floyd
Gree
Clinto Clin on
PRE S GEORGE BUS H TPK Wy W lilie e
Carrollton Carrollto Carroll on FW Y
LAS DAL
LAS DAL
R HN W C A
Euless E ulesss ules d LOVE
a
UR
AY L LW TO
Addiso A ddison ddiso Addison
PKWY
O
EM MO NS
Coppel Coppell
Grapevine Grap rapevin rape rap eAvin ev vvine ine n ine ddiso
s ve rt
Hebron Hebro Parkner
L EX
PRE S GEORGE BUS H TPK
apevine Lake Lak Addison
merss nch h
B AY
Sain nt Pau aul
R L T H OR N TO N F W Y
on
Lewisville wisvville wis ill ille Plan lanoLewis
Y
wer w und und
MR
Floyd
Fairview
CEN
Dou Double on le Oak Oa O ak
TRA
Highland Highlan Village V Villag illage
Frisco o
Lake Lak
Copper Coppe he Can Ca ny yyo on Canyon lon nyo
Farmersville
Lowry Low L owry y Crossing Crossin ng
Y
Lewisville Fairview
Lakew ewoo od Lakewood Village Villag illage OL LWAY
Wagner
Prince eton Princeton
Farmersville Lo owry Crossing
PW
Hackber Ha ckber kberry Hackberry
Prince eton
L EX
Little Li e Elm m
Wagner
McKinney McK cKinney cK
TRA
Shad hady y Shady Shores Shores
Frisco
New Hope
McK cKinn inney inn DA LLAS PK WY
DA LLAS PK WY
berry
New Hop Hope e
Oak Point
Lewisville Lake
AROUND THE REGION | East Dallas Area
Lincoln Lincol Park Pa Park
on
Rosser
Cottonwood
Gray ays ay Prairiie
Rosser Ro
Cottonwood Cottonwoo onwoo
Grays Prairie
Texas BEST Smokehouse Palme almerr alme
K mp Ke
Palmer
Venus Ve Ven en s en
Kemp
Pearltown Pearltow w
Pearlltown Waxahachi hie hi Waxahachie Te T elic lice e Garre arrett
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Cr eph k y, Be © Eureka Car Cartography, Cartography Ca rtto oC og grre gr rea ra aph Berkeley, e CA Reser voy, ir Berkel www.maps-eureka.com .maps-eureka.com
Cedar Creek Reservoir
For More Information Contact: Lake Pointe Medical Center, Hospital O’Reilly Auto Parts Distribution Center, Warehouse Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company.,Manufacturing
Sanden International USA, Inc., Automobile Manufacturers Equipment/ Supply-(Manufacturers) United Parcel Service of America, Warehouse *Fortune 500 Company
John Hubbard, CEcD 12400 Elam Road Balch Springs, Texas 75180 972.913.3009 jhubbard@cityofbalchsprings.com
www.balchspringsedc.com
Around the Region | East Dallas Area
141
Park
INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
southern Dallas County
Willow Park
WEST
FWY
Lake Lak
RT PO AIR
2009 estiMate
PerCentL
FORT WORTH Paradise
Brid Bridge geport gepor Bridgeport
population and Households
Arling
UT HE R
N
2014 ProJeCtion Rhome Meadows Airport
G N KI Y FW
Bridgeport Municipal Airport
Aledo
Y FW
Deca Decatur
RTIN MA
River Oaks Westworth Village White The Bridgepor numbers Westover Lake Lake Bridgeport Br idgepor t idgeport Settlementby Bridgeport Bridgepor idgeport idgepor t Hills
JIM
Y NORTH FW
therford
T GH RI W
PerCent
0
JR
Pantego 5 Miles
Dalworthington Gardens Lake Corral 5 Kilometers
0
RO O SB CK JA
TH FWY RTH NOR
ova
FORT FOR T WORTH $60,644 WORTH
Cross
Anetta South
Bebrook
consumer Expenditure totals (average51household annual expenditures)
Godley
Edgecliff Village
Benbrook Benbr ook Lake Lake
Granbury Granbu bu
Joshua
Decordova
Coll
Mansfield -29.30% Richland 33.00%
NE LOOP 820
Haltom City
Hills
Hurst
Y FW
LU TH 4.20% ER
Pante Pante
Dalworth Dalworth Gard Lak Lake
JR
Arlington Arlington
Everman Ever Ev erman erman
Kennedale Kennedale
Fort Worth Fort Worth $20,870 Spinks
Venus
Airport
Cross Timber
Godley
4
Cleburne
Keene
american leather, Furniture-Dealers-(Wholesale)
consolidated casting corporation, Investment Castings (Manufacturers)
Brass craft Western co., Plumbing Fixtures & Supplies (Manufacturers)
Dallas auto auction, Automobile Auctions (Wholesale)
cedar valley college, Education
soURCes: SitesOnTexas.com, Dallas Regional Chamber research
Fujikoki america inc., Valves (Manufacturers) inland port, Distribution
B
Richland Hills
2.70% RT PO AIR
North th
4
sample employers in the area
Dallas Economic Development Guide®
Watauga Watauga
iaroaks Briaroaks
51
142
-22.50%
Alvarado
Brazos Brazos Bend
Lake Gr Granbur Granbury anbury anbury
Southl
28.30%
Rendon
Keene
51 Cleburne
Granbury Municipal Airport
N
K Keller
$49,370
Burleson Burleson
Cresson
4
Westlake Westlak estlake
-42.70%
139,237
Total Avg Retail Expenditure
4
Trophy Troph Troph rophy y Club
-1.70%
2009 estiMate
Crowle Cro wley wley Crowley
Total Avg Household Expenditure
Oak Trail Shores
Marshall Creek
Roanoke e 31.20%Roanok
Forest orest Hill
Total Households
4
RO Bartonv Bar
North Lake
6.30% SOUTH FWY
Aledo
$57,049 Timber
Joshua
12.10%
G N KI Y FW
Median Household Income
$62,941
Argyle
RTIN MA
$60,406
Annetta
11.30%City
NO RT H
SOUTH FWY
Southern Dallas County or "Best Total Population 426,911 475,039 Arlington Southwest" region offers key transportation New Fairview Fairvie F Fair airvie view w New Boyd Boyd Total Households 139,237 156,019 Justin Justin links through Interstate 20, Interstate 45, Anetta Bebrook InterstateSouth 35E and U.S. Highway 67. Access Rhome Edgecliff Race & Ethnicity Aurora Aurora Auror urora Forest Hill to major highways, and also major rail Village Kennedale White 187,873 44.00% 246,580 51.90% Fort links, provide the foundation for the Dallas Worth Worth Newark Newa rk Newark Benbrook Black 187,074 43.80%Everman 183,933 38.70%Alliance Airport Logistics Hub, a multimodal development in Lake southern Dallas County. Am. Indian or Alaska Native 1,065 0.30% 611 0.10%Haslet Transportation access is also a key sellReno ing point for many of the other companies Asian or Pelican Pacific Islander 9,983 2.30%Pelican 12,804 2.70% in the area, including manufacturers such Bay Bay Crowley Lake Lak e Sanctuar y Sanctuary as Fujikoki America and Consolidated Other Race 32,281 7.60% 25,004 5.30% Azle rt rth Worth Casting Corporation. Two or Peaste Sagina w Rendon Saginaw The area also hosts the Dallas campus of More Races 8,635 2.00% 6,108 1.30% Blue Mound Fort Worth the University of North Texas. Best Southwest Hispanic Ethnicity 120,853 28.30% 33.80% Spinks 160,744 Burleson HW includes several suburban communities, Lake Y Airport Wo h Worth Lakeside Lak eside Not Hispanic Lak Lake MEACHAM including Cedar Hill, Duncanville, DeSoto, Sansom INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL Y Park Park 66.20% or Latino 306,058 71.70% 314,295 Wo Wort rth T FW rth Worth Lak Lake e AIRPORT AIRPORT H Weatherfor Weatherf eatherford ord Weatherford IG R Wilmer, Hutchins, and Lancaster. Population W River River JIM Cresson Oaks Westworth Westworth Westwor estworth in the area was estimated at nearly 427,000 in Hudson Oaks Village Household income White 2009, up from about 250,000 in 1990. Median Westo estove verr ve Willow Park Settlement Westover Weatherf Wea atherf therford ord Weatherford Hills Briaroaks Average WEST FWY FWY household income was $60,406. Household Income
D
2009 to 2014 PerCent CHanGe Ponder Ponder
FW Y
FWY
Worth
Alvarado
DALLAS
The Colony
Lewisville
Flower Mound
Joe Pool Lake
FW Y
leyville leyville
Euless Bedford
EE
W EA VE R
FR
WA Y
LY N D
Farmers Branch
ON
JE LM ER
ER
B JOH N SO N FW Y
Cedar Hill
DALLAS FORT WORTH FOR TH INT’L AIRPORT AIRPORT NS MO EM ST
Irving ving FWY T FWY RT R AIRPORT
AIRPORT AIRPO RT FWY
LOVE FIELD
FWY
Ovilla
S M WRIGH HT
Cockrell Cockrell Hill PAT RIO T PK WY
Midlothian
RONALD REAGAN MEMORIAL HWY
ND LY
RL
TH
OR
Y
Balch Springs Springs
FW
W EA VE R JE LM ER
Y
CF
HA WN F
WY
Forney Forn Fo rney ey wrence Lawrence Terrell
Pecan Hill
Seagoville Seagoville
Post Oak Post Bend
Hutchins
Lancaster
Wilmer
Oak Ridge
Crandalll Crandal Combine
Abner
Palmer
Kaufman Kaufma n
Warsaw
Glenn Heights
Oak Oa Gr Grove
Ferris F erris err Scurry
Red Waxahachie Oak Pecan Hill
Midlothian
Lake Tawakoni
Y
Oak Leaf
FW
Phillips Flying Ranch Airport
Ferris
S FW
Ovilla
SO N
Combine
MclendonChisholm
EPP
Cedar Hill
N B JOH
SCH
Desoto
ON
Seagoville
Heath
Lake Ray Hubbard
Red Mesquite Mesquit Oake
IUS
ANGUS G W YNNE JR FWY
ON NT
JUL
Y
Joe Pool Lake
R L T H O R N TO N F W Y
Duncanville
Mobile
Sunnyvale Sunn
Oak Leaf
Dallas Executive Airport
Wilmer
Rockwall
FWY
Grand Prairie
Mansfield Mansfiel d
White Rock Lake Lak
HWY
DRY TOM LAN
Mountain Creek Creek Lake Lake
hington dens
Glenn Heights
Fate
Rowlett
DALLAS
Arlington Ar lington
ego
Lancaster
FW
University Park
Highland Park Park
Royse City Sachse
Garland
LBJ FWY
Hutchins
Wylie
Y
NTERNATIONAL PKWY NTERNA
J
NT
Caddo Mills
Josephine
HA Mineral W Heights NF WY
Nevada
Lavon
Desoto
CF
S FW EPP SCH
PE
Richardson
Greenville Greenv nville
Y Clinton FW SO N
Meadowview
Murphy
Addison
RTH TOLLWAY NO LAS DAL
R HN W C A
Y
ND
N B JOH ON
L Copeville
Lavon Lake
Saint Paul
Parker
Floyd
IUS
Addison Airport
North Lake
Lucas
PRES GEORGE BUSH TPK
Carrollton
Coppell
NO RT HW Grapevine Grape vine ES lake T PKWY
ANGUS G W YNNE JR FWY
EM MO NS
Allen
ersville Farmersville
JUL
Grapevine Gr Lak Lake
ST
Plano Duncanville
Hebron
Y
Highland Village
Double le Oak
UR
Dallas Executive Airport
YB RA
R L T H O R N TO N F W Y
NALD REAGAN MEMORIAL HWY Oville
M
Y
Copper Canyon Canyon
SA
Fairview
AY LW OL NT
PW
Lake
FW
Hicko Hickory ckory ry Creek
Lewisville
L EX
Lakewo La kewood kewo od Lakewood Village
Frisco
TRA
Hackberry
Lowry Crossing
Mesquite
Balch Wagner Springs
Princeton
CEN
Little Elm
DAL
Shady Shores
McKinney
FWY
Grand Prairie
New Hope
Cockrell Hill
LAS PKWY PAT RIO T PK WY
Oak Point
Lewisville Lake
S M WRIGHT
Mountain Creek Lake
Lincoln Pa Park
Denton
O
HWY
DRY TOM LAN
AROUND THE REGION | Southern Dallas County
gton
Rosser
Cottonwood
Grays ay Prai rie Prairie
Garrett Kemp
Palmer Venus
Pearltown Waxahachie Telice Garrett
Cedar Creek Reservoir
© Eureka Cartography, Berkeley, CA www.maps-eureka.com
McGraw-Hill Companies Inc., Wholesale
Oak Creek Homes, Mobile Homes (Manufacturers)
Solo Cup Company, Paper Products (Wholesale)
Manheim Dallas, Automobile Auctions (Wholesale)
Old Dominion Freight Line, Inc., Trucking-Motor Freight
Texwood Industries Inc., Manufacturing
Mission Foods, Bread/Other Bakery Products
Sam’s Club Distribution Center, Distribution Solar Turbines Incorporated, Turbines-(Manufacturers)
UNT Dallas, Education Whirlpool, Distribution *Fortune 500 Company
Around the Region | Southern Dallas County
143
Watauga Saginaw
WY
ke
Blue Mound
arlington best southwest / Lake Worth Prairie area Grand
NE LOOP 820
Haltom City
North Richland Hills Lake Bridgepor idgeportt idgepor Bridgeport
NTERNATI
Colleyville
Euless Bedford
DALLAS FORT WORTH INT’L AIRPORT
Irving
Decatur
AIRPORT FWY
AIRPORT FWY
Bridgeport
Hurst
N
Richland
Ponder
Y NORTH FW
Lake MEACHAM Paradise Hills Bridgeport Brid Bridge geport gepor Sansom INTERNATIONAL Y FW Best Park Rhome rth T The Southwest AIRPORT region offers key 0 5 Miles Bridgeport Meadows Municipal Airport GH I Airport 5 Kilometers 0 transportation links through Interstate 20, R W Y River Corral FW The area around Arlington and 35E Grand Prairie Interstate 45 and Interstate and U.S. Argyle City Oaks RT RY O OM LAND P T R New Fairview I Boyd offers easy Dallas and Fort Highway 67. access Accesstotoboth major highways, andA Westworth Barto Bar Justin North Village Worth job centers key transportation also major rail linksand provide the foundation Lake Mountain White links distribution operations. The area for thefor Dallas Logistics Hub, a multi-modal Rhome Aurora Creek Lake Westover Settlement Marshall includes major operations for County. aerospace development in southern Dallas Hills Roanoke Creek Cock WEST Fort FW Y giant Lockheed Martin Corp. and Triumph Transportation access is also a key sellWorth Trophy rophy Hi rophy Newark Alliance LU Club Airport TH Group Inc.’s Division. ing point forVought many Aircraft of the other companies Pantego ER Westlake estlake hosts amanufacturers major assembly in Arlington the area, including such Haslet Reno plant for General Motors, as the as Fujikoki America Inc.,serving Consolidated Dalworthington JR Keller Sout Gardens Lake D company’s sole location to produce its Casting Corporation. Arlington Pelican Exe Bay popular SUValso models. is home to The area hostsArlington the Dallas campus Ai AGAN MEMORIAL HWY SanctuaryRONALD RELake the University of Texas at Arlington, of the University of North Texas. which Best Co Azle Worth Bebrook Watauga is among includes three Dallas-Fort Worth area Southwest several smaller suburban Peaste Edgecliff North th Saginaw Duncanville Richland Blue schools striving to reach Tier 1 Cedar statusHill, as Forest Hill residential communities, including Mound Village Joe Pool Hills NE LOOP 820 Kennedale research institutions. Duncanville and Lancaster. Population in Lake Haltom HW Hurst Lake Y City Everman residents EasttheArlington area was offers estimated at nearlyeasy 427,000 in Worth Lakeside Richland Lake MEACHAM Hills Sansom INTERNATIONAL Y West Dallas and Fort WorthMedian along 2009, access up fromtoabout 250,000 in 1990. Park Worth T FW Lake AIRPORT Weatherford GH RI W Y River M I FW Interstate and Interstate 30. North-South household20 income was $60,406. J Oaks RT PO Westworth AIR Hudson Oaks Village access is available via Highway 360 and the White Willow Park Settlement Westover expansion of Highway 161. Weatherford Weatherf atherford atherf Hills WEST FWY Crowley LU TH Arlington is home to two of the region’s Pan ER Cedar Annetta top sports venues and family-friendly theme Hill Dalwor JR Aledo Gar Lake Arlington Rendon parks operated by Six Flags Theme Parks Mansfield Fort Worth Anetta Bebrook Inc. The National Football League’s Dallas South Edgecliff Spinks Burleson Forest orest Hill Village Kennedale Kennedale O Cowboys play at the massive new Cowboys Airport Everman Ever Ev erman er man Benbrook Benbrook Lake Stadium, and Major League Baseball’s 51 Texas Rangers play at the Rangers Ballpark Crowle Cro wley Crowley at Arlington. Grand Prairie hosts horse racing complex Lone Star Park. Rendon Fort Worth Fort W Briaroaks Spinks Burleson leson By 2014, the area is expected to exceed Airport one million residents, nearly double its Cresson Cross Midlothian population in 1990. Briaroaks iaroaks
DAL
Arlington
RTIN MA
FW Y
PAT RIO T PK WY
NO RT H
W EA VE R
JE LM ER RTIN MA
ANGUS G W YNNE JR FWY
Y NORTH FW
FW
Y
RO O SB CK JA
SOUTH FWY
G N KI Y FW
FORT WORTH
Grand Prairie
SOUTH FWY
G N KI Y FW
FORT FOR T WORTH WORTH
Joshua
Timber
51
Oak Trail Shores 4 Granbury Municipal Airport
Brazos Braz os Bend
Granbury Granbu Gran bury
Joshua
Lake Granbury Granbur Gr anbury anbury
Decordova
51
Cleburne
Keene
Godley 4
Venus
aetna inc., Finance
Dallas cowboys, Sporting Clubs
Dallas Economic Development Guide®
4
Cleburne
Keene
majorAlvarado employers in the area
american Eurocopter corporation, Manufacturing
144
Cross Timber
soURCes: SitesOnTexas.com, Dallas Regional Chamber research
Alvarado
Waxahach Gm arlington assembly plant, Automobile (Manufacturers) Hanson pipe and products, Manufacturing l-3 communications corporation, Manufacturing
White Rock Lake
Hackberry
Lakewood Lakewo La kewood kewo od Village
Hicko Hickory ckory ry Creek
Lewisville
SA
Lewisville Le wisville
ST
Grapevine Gr Lake Lak
ON
DALLAS FORT WORTH FOR TH INT’L AIRPORT AIRPORT
Irving ving FWY T FWY RT R AIRPORT
Hutchins
LOVE FIELD
RL
O TH
Rock Lak Lake
Hispanic Ethnicity
IUS
SCH
PAT RIO T PK WY Y FW
3,876
0.40%
-8.90%
48,619
4.80%
-2.60%
34,712
3.40%
Lake La -50.20% Tawakoni Tawakoni
N TO
9,820
1.00%
-57.50%
311,420 Crandall 30.50%
20.50%
711,174
4.80%
Mobile
7.40%
Y
Lake Ray Ray Hubbard Hubbard
FW
Y
CF
HA WN F
2.50%
258,525
27.60%
MclendonChisholm
72.40% Combine Forney Forn Fo rney ey
69.60%
Wilmer
$68,163
Seagoville Seagoville
$64,658
$59,759
5.00%
Post Oak Post Bend
Warsaw Oak Oak Abner
Scurry
339,641
Y S FW
Kaufman Kaufman
Total Avg Household Expenditure
$51,858
Warsaw Warsaw Wars aw
Total AvgFerr Retail Expenditure Ferris F err erris is
8.20%
Ridge
2009 ESTIMATE
Total Households
Oak Oak Grove Grov e Grove
$21,921
Scurry Red Oak
Rosser Rosser
Cottonwood
Grays ay Prairie Prairie
Cottonwood
Gra Prai
Kemp
Palmer Pearltown
Waxahachie Telice Garrett
© Eureka Cartography, Berkeley, CA www.maps-eureka.com
Pearltown
Cedar Creek Reservoir
hie Lockheed Martin Corp., Guided Missile & Space Vehicle (Manufactures) Lone Star Park, Horse Racing Poly-America Inc., Plastics & Plastic Products (Manufacturers)
P
Terrell
EPP
Lancaster
Lawre
Lawrence Lawrence
$64,946 WY
Phillips Flying Ranch Airport
Heath
23,124
RN
Fate Fa te
SCH
JE LM ER
10.00%
Crandalll Crandal Consumer Expenditure Totals Combine (Average Household Annual Expenditures)
Palmer
Venus
18.20%
5.30% Seagoville
Pecan Hill
Midlothian
186,501
IUS
Pecan Hill
Oak Leaf
18.10%
Hutchins Ferris
Glenn Heights
Ovilla
19.00%
JUL
Red Cedar OakHill
72.30%
Royse Ro yse City
Mesquite Mesquite
Y
FWY
W EA VE R
S FW
EPP
S M WRIGHT HT
Desoto
SO N
739,065
0.50%
678,846
Balch
N B JOH ON
12.40%
Nevada Nev Ne vada ada
Sunn Sunnyvale
Springs Springs Average Hhld Income
Median ND LY Hhld Income
Dallas Executive Airport
Duncanville
Joe Pool Lake
Two or More Races White Not Hispanic or Latino
Cockrell Cockrell Hill
Glenn Heights
FW
Wilmer Household Income
Mountain Creek Lake
Caddo Mills Mills
381,589 Josephine Josephine
66.20%
Ro Rockwa wallll Rockwall
69,683
JUL
HWY
DRY TOM LAN
RONALD REAGAN MEMORIAL HWY
ANGUS G W YNNE JR FWY
Highland Park Pa rk
Mineral
Heights 9.10%
Meadowview
Lavon La Lavo von
4,255
Other Race
University University Park rk
Greenville Greenv nville
Sachse
CF N FW HA H N S Oor J OAsian WN Garland Gar land LBJ FW FWY N B O FW Pacific Islander 49,905 D Y N Rowlett Rowlet wlettt LY
DALLAS
Lancaster
Grand Prairie
ntego
B JOH N SO N FW Y
R L T H O R N TO N F W Y
NTERNATIONAL NTERNA TIONAL PKWY
LY N D
Farmers Branch
FWY
Desoto
Arlington
WA Y
R L T H O R N TO N F W Y
J
AIRPORT FWY
EE
Nort North Lake
NS MO EM ST
eBedfordEuless
TER F R
RTH TOLLWAY NO AS
olle yville olleyville
N PE
Mesquite
169,492
Am. Indian or Alaska Native Y
Addison
Floyd
Copeville Cope ville
Lavon Lavon Lavo n Lake
Balch Wylie Wylie 620,912 SpringsMurp Murphy Mu rphy rphy
Black
2009 TO 2014 PERCENT CHANGE
Forney 1,022,593
339,641
Saintt Sain P aul Paul
Richardson
Addison Airport
L DAL
R HN W C A
FW Y
Lucas
Park Pa rker rker Parker
White
PRES GEORGE BUSH TPK
Wagner W agner
PERCENT
Farmersville
937,371
Race & Ethnicity
Carrollton
2014 PROJECTION
Clinton Clinton
Total Population
Plano
FWY
O
EM MO NS
Coppell
NO RT HW Grapevine Grape vine ES TP KWY
thlake
Oak Leafd Mansfield Mansfiel
U
CEN
krell ill
Ovilla
YB RA
Hebron
Flower Mound
rthington rdens
M
Allen Total Households
S M WRIGHT
Highland Village
MclendonChisholm
Lowry Crossing
Population Fairview AY L LW and Households TO RN
The Colony Colon
Double le Oak
Dallas ecutive irport
isco Frisco
Lake Lak
e HWY Copper Canyon Canyon onville
OR
2009 Princeton Princeton ESTIMATE PERCENT Sunnyvale
McKinney McKinney
Y
LLAS
Little Elm
DALLAS PKWY
Shady Shores
TH
Heath
Lake Ray Hubbard
ON NT
By The Numbers New New Hope
PW
Lincoln
L EX
Pa Park Highland Park
Oak Point
Lewisville Lake
RL
Y
AROUND THE REGION | Arlington / Grand Prairie Area
FWY
Denton
University Park
TRA
TOLLWAY
NS MO EM ST
LOVE FIELD
FW
Siemens Dematic, Manufacturing
Garrett Six Flags Over Texas, Theme Park
Telice Texas Rangers, Sporting Clubs© Eureka Cartography, Berkeley, CA www.maps-eureka.com University Of Texas at Arlington, Schools-Universities & Colleges Academic
Texas Health Resources Hospitals, (Headquarters)
Vought Aircraft Industries, Inc., Aircraft Parts and Equipment *Fortune 500 Company
Around the Region | Arlington / Grand Prairie Area
145
Bridgeport Municipal Airport
Fort Worth and vicinity
by The numbers 2009 estiMate
PerCent
2014 ProJeCtion
PerCent
2009 to 2014 PerCent CHanGe
population and Households
The city of Fort Worth is the 17th largest city in the U.S. with a population of 736,000 people. Fort Worth and Tarrant County was one of the fastest growing areas in the U.S. in the past decade. It is continually recognized by Money, Fortune, and other magazines as one of the “Best Place to Live and Work”. Fueled by growth in companies like Lockheed Martin, Texas Health Resources, and Fidelity, combined with the economic impact of natural gas drilling in the Barnett Shale helped limit the impact of the “Great Recession” on the DFW region. The Alliance area in north Fort Worth, serves as major intermodal distribution center for many large companies. This area has been the catalyst for the most recent growth. Several Fortune 500 companies call Fort Worth home, including American Airlines, Radio Shack, Pier 1 Imports, XTO Energy, and BNSF Railway. Other companies in the area include Justin Brands, FedEx, Ben E. Keith and Williamson Dickie. Health care, finance, telecommunications, education, tourism, retail trade, and services are also significant economic sectors for the area. Fort Worth also has numerous cultural and entertainment attractions including the nationally ranked Fort Worth Zoo, a world class museum district, the Bass Performance Hall, the Historic Stockyards District, Sundance Square, and the Texas Motor Speedway. Population in the Fort Worth area is 1.27 million, with a median household income of more than $58,000 in 2009.
Total Population
1,272,504
1,432,665
Total Households
449,949
522,668
White
935,825
73.50%
1,140,406
79.60%
21.90%
Black
174,384
13.70%
193,807
13.50%
11.10%
6,316
0.50%
6,410
0.50%
1.50%
Am. Indian or Alaska Native
Hudso
Weatherford
Asian or Pacific Islander
42,014
3.30%
42,519
3.00%
1.20%
Other Race
86,794
6.80%
39,026
2.70%
-55.00%
Two or More Races
27,171
2.10%
10,498
0.70%
-61.40%
Hispanic Ethnicity
340,718
26.80%
415,284
29.00%
21.90%
Not Hispanic or Latino
931,786
73.20%
1,017,381
71.00%
9.20%
An
51
Household income Average Household Income Median Household Income
$68,285 $58,747
$70,708 $63,662
3.50%
51
Oak Trail Shores
8.40% 4
Granbury Municipal Airport
consumer Expenditure totals (average household annual expenditures)
Granbury
2009 estiMate
Total Households
51 449,949
Total Avg Household Expenditure
$53,547
Total Avg Retail Expenditure
$22,645
sample employers in the area
amR/american airlines, Airlines Ben E. Keith Foods, Food Brokers (Wholesale) BnSF Railway company*, Railroads Jcpenney Distribution center*, Distribution Centers (Wholesale) lockheed martin corp., Aerospace Industries (Manufacturers) naS Fort Worth Joint Reserve Base, Defense
Dallas Economic Development Guide®
16.20%
Peaste
Race & Ethnicity
alcon laboratories, inc., Manufacturing
146
12.60%
soURCes: SitesOnTexas.com, Dallas Regional Chamber research
pier 1 imports, House Furnishings-Retail Radio Shack corp.*, Electronic Equipment & Supplies-Retail texas christian university, Schools-Universities & Colleges Academic Xto Energy, inc.,* Oil & Gas Producers *Fortune 500 Company
Brazos Bend
Lake Granbur
5 Miles
Gr Grapevine Lake Lak
FW Y
J
O
Lake
Watauga
Edgecliff Village
Grand Prairie
antego Pantego Dalworthington thington Gardens Lake
JR
Forest Hill Everman
Kennedale
Y PW
OR
O ND
JOHN N B
SO N
FW
Y
CF
HA WN
FW
Y
Seagovi
Combi
S FW
Wilmer
EPP
Lancaster
Y
Glenn Heights
Ferris F erris err Red Oak Pecan Hill
Midlothian
Palmer
Godley Venus
4
Cleburne
Keene
Alvarado
Waxahachie
Garrett
The Unique Dining Capital of Texas Work here Play here Live here roanoketexas.com Eco Dev 7.5x4.625 Ad.indd 1
L
Hu
Hutchins
SCH
Ovilla Oak Leaf
4
Y
Mesquit
Balch Springs Springs
LY
Desoto
Cedar Hill
Briaroaks
Decordova
TH
HWY
Dallas Executive Airport
Cresson
Cross Timber
White Rock Lak Lake
IUS
Fort W Fort Worth Spinks Airport
Mansfield Mansfiel d
Rendon
RL
FW
ON NT
Sunnyvale
Duncanville
Joe Pool Joe Pool Lake
Crowley
Joshua
Highland Park Park
Cockrell Cockrell Hill
RONALD REAGAN MEMORIAL HWY
Burleson leson
University University Park rk
JUL
Benbrook Benbrook Lake
Rowlett
DALLAS DRY TOM LAN
Arlington
SOUTH FWY
Bebrook
FWY T FWY RT R AIRPORT
LOVE FIELD
Garland Gar land
FWY
Anetta South
Irving ving
Arlington lington
LU TH ER
FORT WORTH
Aledo
DALLAS FORT WORTH FOR TH INT’L AIRPORT AIRPORT
W
Sachse
LBJ FW FWY
Mountain Creek Cr eek La ke Lake
G N KI Y FW
nnetta
FWY
B J OH N SO N FW Y
R L T H O R N TO N F W Y
WEST
Y FW
Murphy Mu
S M WRIGHT HT
Willow Park
RT PO AIR
RTIN MA
River Oaks Westworth Village White Settlement Westover Hills
JIM
ON
Richland Hills
MEACHAM
Sansom INTERNATIONAL Park AIRPORT
LY N D
Farmers Branch
Y
T GH RI W
WA Y
AIRPORT AIRPO RT FWY
Hurst
Saint Paul
Park Pa rker rk er Parker
Addison Nort North Lake
FW
Worth
FWY
Y NORTH FW
Lake Weatherford eatherford eatherfor ord
Lake Worth
Haltom City
EE
W EA VE R
Lake
NE LOOP 820
FR
FWY
RO O SB CK JA
Lak Lakeside
HW Y
Blue Mound
Euless Bedford
ER
NS MO EM ST
Saginaw
North Richland Hills
NT
PAT RIO T PK WY
Worth
yville Colleyville
PE
ANGUS G W YNNE JR FWY
Azle
Lucas
Richardson
Addison Airport
RTH TOLLWAY NO AS
Sanctuar Sanctuary
Allen
PRES GEORGE BUSH TPK
Carrollton FW Y
L DAL
Pelican P elican Bay Ba
R HN W C A
EM MO NS
Coppell
NO RT HW Grapevine Grape ES Southlake T PKWY
Keller
Fairview
AY LW
Plano
Hebron
JE LM ER
Reno
ST
Westlake estlake
Haslet
Lewisville
Highland Village
Flower Mound
Trophy Troph T rophy rophy Club
NO RT H
Newark Newa Ne wark
OL NT
AROUND THE REGION | Fort Worth and Vicinity
Marshall Creek
Roanoke Roanok e Fort Worth Alliance Airport
UR
The Colony
Double le Oak
Rhome
Aurora Auror urora
SA
Copper Canyon
B AY MR
L EX
Bartonville
North Lake
Lake
CEN
Justin
Argyle
Lewisville
TRA
Corral City New Fairview
Boyd
Lakewood Village
Hickory Creek
5 Kilometers
NTERNATIONAL PKWY NTERNA
0
on Oaks
ry
0
Meadows Airport
7/29/2010 3:45:52 PM
Around the Region | Fort Worth and Vicinity
147
0
5 Miles
Denton
Ponder
NO RT H
FW Y
Anetta South
J
Trophy Club Benbrook Lake
Bebrook
Edgecliff Village
Grapevine Lake
4
Colleyville
Watauga
NE LOOP 820
Haltom City MEACHAM
RT PO AIR
4
Lewisville
Mansfield d CoppellMansfiel
PE
Timber
NT
ER
FR
EE
WA Y
DALLAS rado Alvarado FORT WORTH INT’L AIRPORT
T
H
Mo Cre Cre
Carro
Midlothian
LY N D
ON
B J OH NSON F
Venus
Irving AIRPORT FWY
DA
Arlington
DRY TOM LAN
Mountain Creek Lake
LU TH ER
JR
Dalworthington
Gardens Lake Arlington
Bell Helicopter, Aircraft Equipment Parts & Supplies
Fort Worth
Spinks co., Burleson coca-cola Bottling Airport Bottlers (Manufacturers)
Coc H
Grand Prairie
Pantego
amR/american airlines, inc.*, Airline Companies Edgecliff Forest Hill Village Kennedale atco Rubber products, inc., Everman Rubber Products (Wholesale)
RONALD REAGAN MEMORIAL HWY
Fidelity investments, Financial Services
Gaylord texan Resort, Resorts motorola, inc., Communications Sabre Holdings*, Travel Services tD ameritrade, Stock & Bond Brokers
Mansfield
upS, Delivery Service
*Fortune 500 Company
Briaroaks
soURCes: SitesOnTexas.com, Dallas Regional Chamber research
Midlothian
E
Duncanvi
Joe Pool Gamestop*, Video Game Retail Lake
n
Cross
La
North Lake
AIRPORT FWY
Y FW
BnSF Railway company*, Railroads Rendon
Dallas Economic Development Guide®
Joe Pool Pool Joe EM MO Lake NS FW Y
Richland Hills
Bimbo Bakeries uSa, Crowley Bread/Other Bakery Prod-Ex Cookies
148
ST
Kennedale Kennedale
Rendon
Fort Worth Spinks Airport
Euless Bedford
Hurst
O
Grand Prairie
Y
FWY
Arlington Ar lington
Gardens Lake Lak Ar Arlington
Everman man
Keene
Cleburne
DALLAS T WORTH TH FORT WORTH INT’L AIRPORT AIRPORT
FW
Blue Mound
North Richland Hills
Lewi
PAT RIO T PK WY
51
LY N D
AIRP
Dalworthington Dalwor thington
JR
NTERNATIONAL PKWY
J
Granbury
H
Nor Lak WA Y
RONALD REAGAN MEMORIAL HWY
Godley
Decordova
Lake Granbury
EE
Irvv
Pantego Pantego
O Cross
Granbury Municipal Airport
Saginaw
Y FW
Forest orest Hill
R HN W C A
Joshua
FR
Richland Hills
Highland Village
Briaroaks
Brazos Bend
4
N
AIRPORT FWY
Hurst
Crowley
51
Tr Oak Trail Shores
Euless Bedford
LU TH ER
NO RT Burleson HW Grapevine ES Southlake T PKWY
Keller
RT PO AIR
EM M
Coppell
W EA VE R
Benbrook Lake
Double Oak
PE
JE LM ER
Bebrook
INTERNATIONAL INTERNA TIONAL AIRPORT AIRPOR T
FORT T Flower Mound WORTH TH
Marshall Creek
Haslet
G N KI Y FW
Anetta South
FWY
Westlake
Cresson
Park Park
NE LOOP 820
SOUTH FWY
Aledo
FORTsample employers in the area WORTH
Aledo
FWY
WEST
Roanoke
R HN W C A
TER
ANGUS G W YNNE JR FWY
HT RIG W
River River Oaks Westworth Westwor estworth th Village White Westo estove verr ve Settlement Westover Hills
JIM
Willow Park Willo
Annetta
Fort Worth Alliance 51 Airport
Worth Worth rt
North Lake Hudson Oaks
Weatherf atherford atherf Weatherford
Copper Canyon MEACHAM Sansom
North Richland Hills
Haltom City
Lake Worth Wo h
Bartonville
Lake Weatherford Weatherfor Weatherf eatherford ord
Justin
Little Elm
Lakewood Village Colleyville
ANGUS G W YNNE JR FWY
WEST
HW Y
Lake Lak
SOUTH FWY
llow Park
Lakeside Lak eside
Watauga
Blue Mound
Argyle
RTIN MA
River Oaks Westworth Village White Settlement Westover Hills
JIM
Hickory Creek Saginaw Sagina
Worth rt rth
G KIN Y FW
T GH RI W
Corral City
Y NORTH FW
Worth
d
Peaste
Sansom INTERNATIONAL Park AIRPORT
FWY
Lake
Azle
RTIN MA
Lake
Lake Worth
Sanctuary Sanctuar
5 Kilometers
NO RT HW Grapevine ES TP KWY
Southlake
O
NORTH FWY
Lakeside
HW Y
Pelican P elican Bay Ba
5 Miles
ST
Grapevine Lake
Shady Shores
Westlake Keller
RO O SB CK JA
RO O SB CK JA
Northeast Tarrant located 0 northeast of downtown Fort Worth, including the Alliance Texas development to the north, and Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport New Fairview to theBoyd east. The area is home to several Fortune 1000 firms, including BNSF Railway Company, American Airlines Inc. parentRhome AMR Corp. Aurora and SuperMedia LLC. Bell Helicopter, travel technology firm Sabre Holdings Corp. and aviation parts supplier Aviall Inc. are also Newark based here, building on the synergy of the region’s aviation and aerospace firms and proximity to D/FW Airport. The area is also home to several key Reno points for major companies, distribution including UPS and FedEx, which operate major hubs at D/FW Airport and Alliance Airport. Pelican Bay The area is among the region’s most Lakehousehold income affluent, with the average Sanctuary exceeding $86,000, Azleand fast-growing. The Worth region’s population was estimated at nearly 656,000 in 2009, nearly double what it was in 1990.
Oak Point
Trophy Club
Haslet
Reno
Lew Le w
Highland Village
Flower Mound
Marshall Roanoke Creek
Lewisville Lake
Fort Worth Worth Alliance Airport
Newark Newa Ne wark
Lincoln Park
Double le Oak
Rhome
Aurora Auror urora
0
Bartonville Bar
North Lake
FW Y
N
ustin Justin
Copper Canyon yo
JE
New Fairview
Boyd Bo
Argyle
NO RT H
Decatur
Hickory Creek
5 Kilometers
0
L E
Lakewood Village
NTERNATIONAL PKWY
Rhome Meadows Airport
Corral City
Rhome Meadows Airport is County
Shady Shores
Paradise
Bridgeport Municipal Airport
northeast Tarrant County
Point
Lewisville Lake
Ponder
Lake Bridgeport
Cedar Hill
DALLAS PKWY
Little Elm
Hackberry Lewisville
McKinney
Farmersville Floyd
Lowry Crossing
Frisco
Lake SA
M
YB RA
UR
AY LW OL NT
Clinton
Y
Allen
Lucas
PW L EX CEN
TRA
Copeville Cope
Lavon Lake
Saintt Sain P aul Paul
Park Pa rker rk er Parker
NS MO EM ST
ving
FWY T FWY RT R PORT
FWY
The Colony
LOVE FIELD
University University Park rk
Highland Park Park
M White SA
YB RA
L TO
FW
RL
Hebron
Plano
S M WRIGHT
ountain eek Lake Lake
Cockrell Cockrell Hill
FW
DO
JOHN N B
SO N
FW
Y
CF
HA WN F
W EA VE R
Wilmer
Seago Seagoville
PerCent
RTH TOLLWAY NO AS
Total Households Waxahachie axahachie
NS MO EM ST
LOVE
White FIELD
Rosser
757,416 Rowlett Kemp
233,504
Pearltown 275,883 Telice
© Eureka Cartogra Cartography, ogra Berkeley, CA www.maps-eureka.com www.maps-eureka.com
Garrett
544,757 White
LT
H
OR
ON NT
Y
FWY
0.40%
2,902
Asian or Pacific Islander
31,335
4.80%
30,941
4.10%
Other Race
24,361
3.70%
11,129
1.50%
120,477
18.40%
FWY
S M WRIGHT
2.10%
81.60%
535,490 N LY
N DO
B
SO JOHN
5,575 Balch Springs 161,516
N FW
R L T H O R N TO N F W Y
IUS JUL
21.60%
5.90%
13.00%
Sunnyvale 0.40%
2.60%
HA WN
Heath
0.70%
-58.50%
21.30%
34.10%
78.70%
11.30%
FW
MclendonChisholm
-1.30% Forney -54.30%
Mesquite
595,900 CF
Phillips Flying Ranch Airport
Lawrence Terrell
• Cash Grants Oak • Tax Abatements Ridge Post Oak Bend • Triple Freeport
Seagoville
$88,080
2.30%
$80,402
Crandall 6.20%
Combine
S FW Y
233,504 $62,847
Ferris
Red Oak
Warsaw
$26,445
Haltom City Economic Development Oak 817-222-7723 Grove www.haltomcitytx.com
dallas chamber EDC guide.indd 1
7/2/2010 3:53:07 PM
Around the Region | Northeast Tarrant County
Pecan
Abner
Kaufman
2009 estiMate
Scurry Oak Leaf
Corporate Office
EPP
SCH
Total Avg Household Expenditure Glenn Heights Total Avg Retail Expenditure
87.50%
Y
$86,096 Hutchins Median Household Income $75,710 Desoto Lancaster consumer Expenditure totals Wilmer (average household annual expenditures) Total Households
Y
Mobile
18.10%
Cedar Creek LakeReservoir Ray Hubbard
2,828
13,441
Fate
15.50%
44,348
Rock 39,245 Lake
Average Household Income
Ovilla
Cottonwood
Me
Manufacturing
2009 to 2014 PerCent CHanGe
Rockwall
655,967
Palmer Palmer
Household income
Royse City
Grays Prairie
6.00%
Highland Park Am. Indian or Alaska Native
Black
Not Hispanic or Latino
ille
PerCent
R 662,521
Hispanic Ethnicity
Dallas Executive Airport
Scurry
83.10%
Two or More Races
ckrell Hill
Oak Grove
FW
University Race & Ethnicity Park
ALLAS HWY
2014 ProJeCtion
Garland
L DAL
Total Population
Abner
Sachse
Farmers Pecan Branch population LBJ FWY Hill and Households
FW Y
Wylie
Kaufman
Wars Wa rsaw aw Warsaw
Caddo Mills
Nevada
Combine
Red Oak
Oak Leaf
Oak Ridge
Murphy Bend
Crandall Crandall
2009 Ferris F Ferr erris erris estiMate
Glenn Heights
Josephine
Terrell
Y
EL M ER
Parker
Copeville
Lavon Lake
Saint Lawrence Paul
Forney Forn Fo rney ey
Post Oak
Addison
Ovilla
Allen
Floyd
Clinton
Vacant Land
Lucas
S FW
Cedar Hill
Lancaster
Lake Tawakoni
MclendonChisholm
Hutchins
Richardson by The numbers
Addison Airport
Lake Ra Ray Hubbard Hubbar
Lavon
WY
EPP SCH IUS JUL
Desoto
R L T H O R N TO N F W Y
PAT RIO T PK WY
PRES GEORGE BUSH TPK
Y
Duncanville
N LY
Phillips Flying Ranch Airport
Heath
Mesquite Mesquit e
Balch Springs Springs
FWY
ollton
OR
Y
Sunnyvale Sunn
HWY
Dallas Executive Airport
TH
ON NT
Lowry Crossing
Mobile Mobil
Fairview
Rowlett Rowlet wlettt
AY LW
Rock Lak Lake
DALLAS
DRY TOM LAN
N UR
Y
ake
PW
B JOH N SO N FW Y
Rockwa Ro wallll Rockwall
Garland Gar land
LBJ FW FWY
L EX
ON
Frisco RTH TOLLWAY NO AS
isville
Farmersville
Fate
TRA
rth rt
Diverse by design...
Sachse
Addison
L DAL
ke Farmers Hackberry Branch
Wagner
Princeton
Royse City
Richardson
Addison Airport
HALTOM CITY
Meadowview
Nevada
CEN
FW Y
DALLAS PKWY
MO NS
New Hope
McKinney
Wylie lie
Murphy Murp Mu rphy rp hy
Caddo Mills
Josephine
Lavon La Lavo von
PRES GEORGE BUSH TPK
Carrollton
Mineral Heights
AROUND THE REGION | Northeast Tarrant County
Plano
Hebron
Greenville
Fairview
The Colony Colon
wisville
Princeton
Grays Prairie
149
southern Denton County
Lake Bridgepor idgeportt idgepor Bridgeport
Deca Decatur
Bridgeport
N Ponder onder
Lake
Paradise
Bridgeport Bridgepor Bridge geport
Rhome Meadows Airport
Bridgeport Municipal Airport
Corral City
Saginaw
Lakeside
Anetta South
Bartonville
North Lake
Benbrook Lake
FW Y NO RT H
Grapevine Lake
Coppell
Godley
4
O
R HN W C A
51 4
Worth
Colleyville
Watauga
Y NORTH FW
RT PO AIR
RTIN MA
WEST
® Y Dallas Economic Development GuideFW
MEACHAM
North Richland Hills
Euless Bedford
PE
NT
ER
FR
EE
WA Y
Cleburne
FW Y NO RT H
Hebron
ST
Fort Worth Spinks Airport
EM MO NS
Rendon
Carrollton
FW Y
Cross Timber
LY N D
Keene K eene
ON
Farmer Branch Alvarado Al Alva rado
B JOH N SO N FW Y
DALLAS FORT WORTH INT’L AIRPORT
Irving AIRPORT FWY
Richland Hills
Y FW
Kennedale
North Lake
AIRPORT FWY
Hurst
Everman
F
RO O SB CK JA
T GH RI W
NE LOOP 820
Haltom City
Sansom INTERNATIONAL Park AIRPORT
River Oaks Westworth Village White Settlement Westover Hills
JIM
Blue Mound
The Colon
NS MO EM ST
Saginaw
Forest Hill
DALL
Arlington
DRY TOM LAN
HWY
Mountain Creek Lake
soURCes: SitesOnTexas.com, Dallas Regional Chamber research L
UT HE R
Pantego
Grand
Cockrell Hill
F
K
Y
Lake
Arlington lington
Briaroaks
Joshua
J
Decordova
Pant Pant
Dalwor Gard Lake
Crowley
NO RT HW Grapevine ES Southlake T PKWY
Keller Lake Granbury Granbur Gr
Lake JR
Lewisville
Highland Village
Burleson
Westlake Brazos Braz Bend
Edgecliff Village
Flower Mound
Marshall Creek Trophy Club
Granbury Gran Granbu bury
Bebrook
Double Oak
Cresson
4
Copper Canyon
Hackberr Lewisville
LU TH ER
FORT WORTH
NTERNATIONAL PKWY
Justin
Argyle
Aledo
Village
FWY
Y FW
RT Little PO AIR Elm
G N KI Y FW
CorralAnnetta City
WEST
Hickory Creek
Hurst Richland Hills
RTIN MA
Willow Park
Weatherford
Shady Shores
Y NORTH FW
Hudson Oaks
5 Miles
T GH RI W
Co
North th Richland Hills
NE LOOP 820
Haltom City
River Oaks Westworth Village White Settlement Westover Lakewood Hills
JIM
5 Kilometers
Oak Point
Blue Mound
MEACHAM Sansom INTERNATIONAL Park AIRPORT
FWY
Worth
Lake Weatherford
Granbury Municipal Airport
Worth
South
Lincoln Park Watauga Watauga
Worth
HW Lewisville Lake Y Worth Lake Lake
Ponder
Pelican Bay
150
Azle
SOUTH FWY
N
Reno
Park
Lake
Denton
Peaste
Oak Trail Shores
FWY
Westlake Keller
Sanctuary
Haslet
Lake
Trophy Club
Pelican P elican Bay
51
Lakeside
Marshall Creek
Haslet
Reno
Fort Worth Alliance Airport
Lake Worth
Fort Worth Worth Alliance Airport
Newark Newa Ne wark
Newark
HW Y
Barton
North Lake
Roanoke
Roanoke
Azle
Justin
Argyle
Rhome
Aurora Auror urora
51
Sanctuary
New Fairview
Boyd Boyd
Rhome
Aurora
5 Miles 5 Kilometers
0
RO O SB CK JA
The Denton County area provides a key connection point for Interstates 35E and 35W, offering easy access to both Dallas and Fort Worth job centers, as well as points north via Interstate 35. Denton is home of the University of North Texas, which is among three Dallas-Fort Worth area universities striving for Tier 1 status as a research institution, and to Texas Woman’s University. Denton also hosts several manufacturing facilities, including those operated by Overhead Door Corp., Decatur Peterbilt Motors Co. and Jostens Inc. The fast-growing Denton County area offers several communities that are close to job centers but offer a small town lifestyle. Area population is expected to exceed 600,000 by 2014 —triple its population in 1990. Average Rhome $68,000 in 2009. household income exceeded 0 Meadows The area includes fast-growing northern Airport 0 DFW-area suburbs such as Lewisville, Coppell and Flower Mound. Lake Lewisville and Lake Grapevine offer recreational amenities and New Fairview Boyd lakefront living.
0
Hackberry Lak Lake
SA
Lewisville
Highland Village
Plano
Hebron
PERCENT
Grapevine Lake
158,233 Lucas
49,142
Park Pa rker rker Parker
NTERNATIONAL PKWY NTERNA
J
EE
Nort North Lakee WA Y
LY N D
Farmers Branch
ON
B JOH N SO N FW Y
DALLAS FOR TH FORT WORTH INT’L AIRPORT AIRPORT
Irving ving
NS MO EM ST
Euless Bedford
TER F R
Am. Indian or Alaska Native
Addison
Y FWY T FW RT R AIRPORT
AIRPORT AIRPO RT FWY
LOVE FIELD
Meadowview
DALLAS PKWY
FWY
Mountain Lake Creek Cr eek La ke
AY LW
PAT RIO T PK WY
RONALD REAGAN MEMORIAL HWY
Y PW L EX
TRA
0.00%
-82.10%
7,545
4.00%
13.00%
12,809
6.80%
Lake La 24.30% Tawakoni Tawakoni
3,515
1.90%
37,901
20.30%
Farmersville
79.80%
6,679
4.20%
10,304
6.50%
OR
Y
Hubbard Hubbard 3,274
2.10%
30,264
19.10%
MclendonChisholm
80.90%
149,300
HA WN F
Lucas
WY
Saint
$68,975
$75,626
Seagoville Seagoville $54,770
$58,718 Copeville
Wilmer
Total Households Total Avg Household Expenditure
Nevada
Richardson
Oak Leaf
Total AvgFerr Retail Expenditure Murphy Ferris F err erris is Red Oak
Rosser
Fate
Addison
Garland
Rockwall
FWY Sample Employers in the Area
L DAL
Venus
Palmer
LBJ
RTH TOLLWAY NO AS
Waxahachie
Rowlett
Telice
Centex Home Equity, Finance
Nationstar Mortgage, Real Estate Loans
Denton Regional Medical Center, Hospitals University
Overhead Door FWCorp., Heath Lake Manufacturing, (Headquarters) N
Garrett
Y
Park
RN
TO
Ray
O TH Peterbilt Motors Co., Hubbard RL Truck (Manufacturers)
LOVEEMC Mortgage Corp., Finance White FIELD
FWY
Rock FEMA - Texas National Highland Lake Processing Park Service Center, Public Administration
Sabre Holdings Corp., Travel Agencies & Bureaus Sunnyvale
Semperian (GMAC Financial Services), Administration
Fidelity Investments, Finance
LAS
Frito -Lay, Inc., Manufacturing
Forney Sysco Food Services, Wholesale
Jostens, Inc., Manufacturing S M WRIGHT
Balch Springs
Mesquite
Gree
Mineral Heights
7.20%
Abner
Meadowview
49,142 $53,902
Oak Oak Grove Grove Grov e
$22,779
Royse City
Sachse
Pecan Hill
Midlothian
rs h
Caddo Mills
Kaufman Kaufman
Warsaw Wars aw Warsaw
Scurry
Addison Airport
Oak Oak Ridge
Post Po st Oak Bend
9.60%
2009 ESTIMATE
Lavon
Wylie
Glenn Heights
16.70%
Floyd
Clinton
Josephine
Crandalll Crandal Consumer Paul Expenditure Totals Combine (average household annual expenditures)
Parker Lancaster
25.20%
Terrell
Lavon Lake
Hutchins
7.40%
Wagner
wrence Lawrence
Mesquite Mesquit e
Balch
CF
Phillips Flying Ranch Airport
Fo Forn rney ey Forney
Springs Springs Average Household Income Y
Mobile
Sunn Sunnyvale
127,969
FW SO N
Fate Fa te
Heath
Lake Ray Ray
ON NT
Princeton
Median ND LY Household Income
Allen
Y FW
CEN
13
0.10%
Y
JE LM ER
26.80%
S FW
Ovilla
10.50%
EPP
Mansfield Mansfiel d PRES GEORGE BUSH TPK
19,712
SCH
Cedar Hill
TH
Household Income
N B JOH ON
Desoto
9.80%
IUS
Plano
15,547
JUL
ANGUS G W YNNE JR FWY
Dallas Executive Airport
Duncanville
W EA VE R
Joe P Joe Pool ool Lake
Cockrell Cockrell Hill
17.40%
Lowry Crossing
FWY
S
NT Grand UR YB RA Prairie AM
RL
Not Hispanic or Latino
Fairview
R L T H O R N TO N F W Y
OL
tego
76.70%
Royse Royse City
Rowlett Rowlet wlettt
Hispanic Ethnicity McKinney
HWY
DRY TOM LAN
143,606
Ro Rockwa wallll Rockwall
Rock Lak Lake
S M WRIGHT HT
Arlington lington ry Ar Frisco
thington dens
More Races White
DALLAS
77.30%
FW
TwoHope or New
Highland Park Pa rk
Wylie Wylie 122,354
74
Other Race University University Park rk
5.25%
Sachse
Asian or Gar Garland land Pacific Islander
LBJ FW FWY
RTH TOLLWAY NO AS
olleyville olle yville
N PE
Black
Richardson
Addison Airport
L DAL
R HN W C A
FW Y
Caddo Mills Mills
Nevada Nev Ne vada ada
Lavon La Lavo von Murphy Mu Murp rphy rphy
Mineral
Heights 18.30%
51,723 Josephine Josephine
Copeville Cope ville
Lavon Lavo La von n Lake
Saintt Sain P aul Paul
White
PRES GEORGE BUSH TPK
Carrollton
Greenville Greenv nville
187,200
Race & Ethnicity
Coppell
NO RT HW Grapevine ES TP KWY
hlake
O
EM MO NS
Farmersville
Floyd
CEN
ST
2009 TO 2014 PERCENT CHANGE
Wagner W agner
PERCENT
Clinton Clinton
Total Population Allen Total Households
Flower Mound
n
U
The Colony Colon
Double Oak
e ny
YB RA
Population Fairview AY L LW and Households TO RN
Y
Copper Canyon
M
2014 PROJECTION
Princeton Pr inceton
Lowry Crossing
PW
Hickory Creek
Frisco isco
L EX
Lakewood Village
Lewisville
TRA
Little Elm
DALLAS PKWY
Shady Shores
2009 ESTIMATE
McKinney McKinney
AROUND THE REGION | Southern Denton County
Oak Point
Lewisville Lake
nville
By The Numbers New Hope New
Lincoln Pa Park
Denton
Cottonwood
Grays ay Prairie Prairie
Kemp
Mobile
Pearltown
Texas Woman's University, Schools-Universities & Colleges Academic
© Eureka Cartography, Berkeley, CA www.maps-eureka.com
Cedar Phillips Flying Cr Creek Reservoir Ranch Airport
Lake Tawak
Thermadyne, Welding
MclendonEquipment & Supplies (Manufacturers) Chisholm
University of North Texas, Schools-Universities & Colleges Academic Xerox Corp.*, Copying & Duplicating Machines & Supplies *Fortune 500 Company
Lawrence Terrell Around the Region | Southern Denton County
151
FW
by The numbers
Lake Bridgepor idgeportt idgepor Bridgeport
2009 estiMate
2014 ParadiseProJeCtion Paradise
PerCent
Bridge Brid geport gepor port Bridgeport
Rhome Meadows Airport
Total Population
764,376
839,682
Total Households
291,922
315,073
9.90%
Justin ustin
7.90%
Rhome
Aurora Aurora Auror urora
Fort Worth Worth Alliance Airport
Newark Newa Ne wark
White
555,347
72.70%
635,181N
75.70%
14.40%
Black
64,170
8.40%
74,173
8.80%
15.60%
Reno
1,525
0.20%
Sanctuary Sanctuary
692
Lake
0.10%Azle
Haslet
Ponder
Pelican P elican Bay Ba
Am. Indian or Alaska Native
-54.60%
Wort Worth Wo rth rth
Peaste
69,514Meadows 9.10%
0
75,365
5 Miles 9.00%
Other Race
56,914
0
42,837
5 Kilometers 5.10%
Rhome
7.50%
16,906
2.20%
Hispanic Ethnicity
227,619
29.80%
Weatherford Weatherf atherf atherf ord New Fairview
536,757
Household income
32.80%
70.20%
564,410 Annetta
Justin 67.20% Aledo
Average Household Income
$97,141
Median Household Income
$71,979 Newark
Total Avg Household Expenditure
Pelican Bay Total Avg Retail Expenditure Sanctuary
Fort Worth Alliance Airport
Cresson
Decordova Decordo va
Lake
WORTH WOR TH
Godley
5.50%
Worth
RO O SB CK JA
Cross Timber
Keller
Blue Mound
North Richland Hills
NE LOOP 820
FWY
Richland Hills
MEACHAM mary Kay INTERNATIONAL cosmetics, inc., Sansom Park Manufacturing, (Headquarters) AIRPORT Y NORTH FW
G RI
Saginaw
Kronos international, inc., Haltom Lake City Colors & Pigments (Manufacturers) Worth
abbott laboratories, HW Y Laboratories-Medical Lakeside Lake central Freight lines, inc., Worth T Trucking-Motor Freight H
Riverintegrated products inc., FWY maxim Oaks RT PO Semiconductor Devices (Manufacturers) Westworth AIR
W citigroup, inc. National Commercial JIM Banks
WEST
RTIN MA
Village microsoft corp., White Marketing Programs & Services Settlement Westover Hills
Siemens networks, Information FWnokia Y LU TH St microelectronics, inc., ER
FORT WORTH
Dallas/Fort Worth international airport, Airports
G N KI Y FW
Semiconductor Devices (Manufacturers)
Aledo
zales corporation.*, Jewelers-Retail
GEico insurance, Insurance Bebrook
soURCes: SitesOnTexas.com, Dallas Regional Chamber research
Benbrook
Edgecliff Village
TH FWY
Anetta South Dallas Economic Development Guide速
Wes
Briaroak iaroak
Keene Keene
JR
*Fortune 500 Company
152
Tro C
Burleson leson
Watauga
sample employers in the area
corporation, Health Care
Crowley Crowle Cro wley wle
$28,769 Cleburne Cleburne
4
Peaste
Willow concentra Park operating
Ma C
4.00% Roanoke
$68,332
4
51
compucom Systems, inc., Telecommunications Services
Edgecliff Village
291,922Joshua
Lake
Azle
FW FWY
North 5.20% FORT FOR T
2009 estiMate
Haslet
Lakee Lak Granbury Gr Granbur anbury anbury
Granbury Granbury Granbu bury
City
Bebrook
$101,054
Brazos Braz os Bend
4 Granbury Municipal Airport
20.90%
Benbrook Benbrook Lake
$75,952
MEACHAM INTERNATIONAL INTERNA TIONAL AIRPORT AIRPOR T
Westworth Westwor estworth th Village White Westo Westo estove ver ver Settlement Westover Hills
Anetta South
51
Oak Trail Shores
JIM
HT RIG W
WEST
Rhome
Aurora
Park Park
-32.40%Corral River River Oaks
FW Y
Boyd Not Hispanic or Latino
275,272
Willow Park
FWY
Worth Worth rt
1.40%
Hudson Oaks
Lake Lake
Worth Worth Wort h -24.70% Sansom
Lake Lake
Lake
Weatherford Weatherfor Weatherf eatherford ord 11,433
HW Y
Blue Mound
TH FWY RTH NOR
Two or More Races
Lakeside Lak eside
Saginaw Saginaw
8.40%
NO RT H
Airport
RO O SB CK JA
Asian or Pacific Islander
Total Households Reno
Annetta
5 Miles 5 Kilometers
New Fairview
Boyd Boyd
Race & Ethnicity
Hudson Oaks
0 0
consumer Expenditure totals 51 (average household annual expenditures)
Weatherford
PerCent
Decatur
Lake Weatherford
N
2009 to 2014 PerCent CHanGe
Bridgeport Municipal Airport
population and Households Northwest Dallas County is linked by Interstate 35E, Lyndon B. Johnson Freeway/ Interstate 635 and State Highway 121. This area includes Dallas/Fort Worth Lake Bridgeport International Airport and its surrounding Bridgeport development of warehouse, distribution and office space. This area also includes Las Colinas, Lake a mixed-use, master-planned Paradise community in the City of Irving. Las Colinas Bridgeport is an upscale business center and home to Bridgeport several Fortune 500 companies, including Municipal Airport Exxon Mobil Corp., Kimberly-Clark Corp. and Fluor Corp. The area has experienced significant growth during the last two decades, with its population expanding by 64 percent between 1990 and 2009. The area median household income exceeded $70,000 in 2009.
Lake Lake
Decatur Deca
Bridgeport
SOUTH FWY
northwest Dallas County
Forest Hill Everman
La Arlin
Kennedale
Irving
Lakewood Village AIRPORT FWY
Double Oak
DALLAS PKWY
Y FW
W EA VE R
JE LM ER
Coppell
NTERNATIONAL PKWY
J
TER F RE
Y PW L EX TRA CEN
Lancaster
EM MO Glenn NS Heights
Hebron
Wilmer
FW
ON
Addison Airport
Garrett
LOVE FIELD
FWY
Centrally located off I-35 E Richardsonminutes away from Denton and Sachse Dallas. Lewisville Lake Toll Bridge connects to Little Elm and Frisco/Plano Area. An exciting lakeside with Garland LBJ FWY recreational parks, unique Rowlett shops and restaurants. City festivals and events throughout the year. University ON NT Park Land available for development OR H T RL White Business Incentives Rock Oak Grove
Cottonwood
Grays Prairie
Pearltown
Telice
Cedar Creek Reservoir
© Eureka Cartog Cartography, Berkeley, CA www.maps-eureka.com
Highland Park
Cockrell Hill PAT RIO T PK WY
Lake Ray Hubbard
Sunnyvale
HWY
Dallas Executive Airport
Mesquite
Balch Springs
ND LY
Duncanville
N B JOH ON
SO N
FW
Y
CF
HA WN
FW
Y
Seagoville
HutchinsAround the Region | Northwest Dallas County JUL
FWY
Joe Pool Lake
Y
FWY
RONALD REAGAN MEMORIAL HWY
FW
Lake
S M WRIGHT
Grand Prairie
Wylie
Murphy
Kemp
Mountain Creek Lake
Dalworthington
Parker
DALLAS DRY TOM LAN
L
Saint Paul
Abner
Kaufman
Rosser
Palmer
Farmers Branch
AIRPORT FWY
Lucas
Scurry
Addison
B J OH N SO N FW Y
Allen Oak Ridge
Post Oak Bend
Warsaw
Ferris
Irving
Arlington
Gardens ake ngton
Plano
Seago Seagoville
PRES GEORGE BUSH TPK
DALLAS FORT WORTH INT’L AIRPORT
AIRPORT FWY
Pantego
Terrell
Crandalll Crandal
Pecan Hill
LY N D
HA WN
Y
Carrollton FW Y
Fairview
AY LW
Combine
Red Oak
Oak Leaf
Waxahachie
CF
Lowry Crossing
Lawrence
Hutchins
North Lake EW AY
Y
NS MO EM ST
Euless Bedford
EN
D
FW
RTH TOLLWAY NO AS
Colleyville
Hurst
ST
Ovilla
RP HN W C A
U YB RA MFo Forney Forn rney ey
L TO RN
Mesquite Mesquit e
L DAL
O
Desoto
N LY
SO N
Y
Alvarado Al rado Alva
Lewisville
N B JOH ON
S FW
Venu Venus
e
Dallas Executive Airport
Cedar Hill
Midlothian
The Balch Colony Springs Springs
EPP
NO RT HW Grapevine ES Southlake T PKWY
MclendonChisholm
SA
HWY
Grapevine Lake
stlake
ON NT
Lake Tawakoni
Prin
Heath
Lake Ra Ray Hubbar Hubbard
Sunn Sunnyvale
Lake
SCH
Mansfield Mansfiel d
Rendon
Airport
OR
IUS
Flower Mound
Y
Frisco
TH
JUL
arshall Creek
Phillips Flying Ranch Airport FW
Lewisville
Duncanville
Joe Joe P Pool ool Lake Lak
ANGUS G W YNNE JR FWY
Kennedale Kennedale
RONALD REAGAN MEMORIAL HWY
RL
Mobile
Rowlett Rowlet wlettt
FWY
G KIN Y FW
Highland Village
Gardens Lake Lak Ar Arlington
Hackberry White Rock Lake Lak
Highland Park Park
Cockrell Cockrell Hill
Grand Prairie
Dalworthington Dalwor thington
JR
Little University Univ ersity rk Park Elm LOVE
FIELD
Rockwall Ro Rockwa wallll
Garland Gar land
LBJ FWY
Mountain Creek Cr eek Lake Lake
Pantego Pantego
McKinney
Fate
DALLAS DRY TOM LAN
New Hope
Royse City Sachse
Y
DALLAS FORT WORTH INT’L AIRPORT
Shady Shores
B J OH N S O N FW Y
lie Wylie
PW
Copper Canyon
Branch
ON
Meadowview Nevada
Lavon La Lavo vo
S M WRIGHT
RTIN MA
Bartonville
d
LY N D
Arlington Ar lington
LU TH ER
ophy Fort Worth Fort W Club Spinks
WA Y
Mineral Heights
Caddo Mills
Josephine
L EX
Y FW
Ever Ev erman er man Everman
EE
Parker Park Pa rker rk er
Copeville Cope
Lavon Lake
Saintt Sain P aul Paul
Richardson
Addison Oak PointFarmers
North Lake
Hickory Creek
Richland Hills
orest Hill Forest
FR
AIRPORT AIRPO RT FWY
Hurst
Argyle
RT PO AIR
ER
Lucas
Murphy Murp Mu rphy rp hy
RTH TOLLWAY NO AS
Euless Bedford
NT
Allen
TRA
J
HN W C A
E RP
Lincoln Park
Addison Airport
Greenville
Clinton
PRES GEORGE BUSH TPK
FWY
Haltom City
Lewisville Lake
Carrollton FW Y
L DAL
NE LOOP 820
UR
Plano
Hebron
NS MO EM ST
North th Richland Hills
EM MO NS
Coppell
Colleyville Colleyville
W atauga Watauga
B AY
CEN
NO RT HW Grapevine Grape ES Southlake T PKWY
NTERNATIONAL PKWY
FW Y
NO RT H
ST
O
ks
Lewisville
Grapevine Gr Lake Lak
Westlake
MR
AY LW OL NT
The Colony Colon Highland Village
Floyd
Fairview
DALLAS PKWY
Copper Can yon Canyon
Denton Troph T rophy rophy Trophy Club
Farmersville
Lake Lak
Flower Mound
Marshall Creek
K Keller
Lewisville
Wagner
inceton Princeton Lowry Crossing
isco Frisco SA
Double le Oak
Roanoke Roanok e
Hackberry
McKinney McKinne
R L T H O R N TO N F W Y
Bar Bartonville
Little Elm
Lakewo La kewood kewo od Lakewood Village
Hicko Hickory ckory ry Creek
Argyle
North Lake
Shady Shores
PAT RIO T PK WY
Corral City
New Hope
Oak Point
Lewisville Lake
Ponder
AROUND THE REGION | Northwest Dallas County
Lincoln Pa Park
Denton
153
Collin County
by The numbers
Lake Bridgepor idgeportt idgepor Bridgeport
2009 estiMate
2014 ProJeCtion
PerCent
Deca Decatur
Bridgeport
2009 to 2014 Paradise Paradise PerCent CHanGe
Lake Lake
PerCent
Bridgeport Bridge Brid geport gepor Bridgeport Municipal Airport
Collin County is one of the fastest growing and affluent areas in the Dallas-Fort Worth region, driven by the growth of corporate headquarters and major company operations for leading technology firms and well-known consumer brands. Collin County is home to Fortune 1000 firms JCPenney Company. Inc., Dr Pepper Snapple Group, and Torchmark Corporation. Lake Bridgeport The area is home to the North American headquarters for several major firms, including Alcatel-Lucent, Ericsson Inc. and Lake Frito-Lay North America, Inc. Bridgeport The University of Texas at Dallas, which has a respected engineering Bridgeport program, is Municipal also based here, offering synergy Airportto the variety of other technology firms in the area. Job growth in the area fueled residential development, and population the county has more than tripled since 1990, creating a fast-changing landscape as farms and ranchland is converted to neighborhoods, corporate campuses and retail centers. Located north of Dallas, in the area is connected by North Central Expressway, the North Dallas Tollway, President George Bush Turnpike and State Highway 121.
population and Households
Boyd Bo yd
Total Population
698,838
836,470
19.70%
Total Households
237,834
282,613
18.80%
Race & Ethnicity White
543,757
77.80%
666,186
Black
56,063 Decatur 8.00%
74,100
Bridgeport
79.60%
22.50%
8.90%
32.20%
Am. Indian or Alaska Native
2,008
0.30%
1,491
Asian or Pacific Islander
62,445
8.90%
64,771
7.70%
Other Race
22,512
3.20%
20,769
2.50%
Paradise
Two or More Races
12,053
1.70%
Hispanic Ethnicity
103,045
14.80%
Not Hispanic or Latino
595,793 Boyd 85.30%
0.20%
-25.80%
1.10% 0
129,303
15.50%
Lake L ake ake Weatherford W Weatherf eatherfor eatherf ord ord
-7.70%
Hudson Oaks
-24.10% 5 Kilometers Annetta
Aledo
25.50%
New Fairview 707,168 84.50%
18.70%
51
Anetta South
Justin
N L
$117,686
7.80% Cresson 51
Oak Trail Shores
$107,119 Newark
4 Granbury Municipal Airport
consumer Expenditure totals (Average Household Annual Expenditures)
Fort
Brazos Brazos Bend
Granbury Granbu Gran bury
51
Alliance Airport
Lake Granbury Granbur Gr anbury anbury
Decordova
2009 estiMate
Haslet
$31,420 Lake
Azle
Worth
W
Peaste
Saginaw RO O SB CK JA
Lakeside
HW Y
Lake
Bank of america Home loans, Real Estate Loans Dell Services, Professional Services
51
Anetta South
soURCes: SitesOnTexas.com, Dallas Regional Chamber research
FWY
Haltom City MEACHAM
Sansom INTERNATIONAL Park AIRPORT
River Oaks Westworth Village Dr pepper Snapple Group.*, White Manufacturing Settlement Westover Hills JIM
RT PO AIR
F
WEST Telecommunications Ericsson, inc., FWY
LU TH ER
FORT WORTH
Flextronics international, Electronic Equipment
Y FW
Bombardier Annetta FlexJet, Aerospace Aledo
T GH RI W
NE LOOP
RTIN MA
Weatherford
alcatel-lucent, Telecommunications Willow Park
Worth
Lake Worth
Blue Mound
Y NORTH FW
sample employers in the area Hudson Oaks
Godley
$74,902 Pelican Bay
Sanctuary
Lake Weatherford
4
237,834
Reno
Total Avg Retail Expenditure
7.40% Worth
FW Y
$99,693
NO RT H
Median Household Income
Rhome
Aurora
$109,217
Frito-lay north america, inc., Manufacturing Bebrook
Benbrook Lake
Edgecliff Village
SOUTH FWY
Average Household Income
Total Avg Household Expenditure
Dallas Economic Development Guide速
Willow Park 5 Miles
Household income
Total Households
154
Pon
3.70%
0Weatherf Weatherford atherford atherf
9,153
Sanctuary Sanctuar
N
Peaste
Rhome Meadows Airport
Reno
Fores
Ever
FR
EE
Y L EX
PW
FW
Y
M
U YB RASeagoville
Crandall
Plano
Ferris
Pecan Hill
Carrollton FW Y
PRES GEORGE BUSH TPK
Palmer
Richardson
Addison Airport
Telice
AddisonGarrett
LY N D
ON
Farmers Branch B J OH N SO N FW Y
DALLAS FORT WORTH INT’L AIRPORT
Irving
LOVE FIELD
FWY
Kemp
Sachse
Pearltown
Cedar Creek Cr Reservoir
© Eureka Cartography, Berkeley, CA www.maps-eureka.com
Garland
University Park
Highland Park
RL
White Rock Lake
T
R HO
Lake Ray Hubbard
HWY
Cockrell
Hill Electronic Equipment Rockwell collins, inc., PAT RIO T PK WY
CF N FW university of texas atS ODallas, Education HA JOHN
Y
WN
ND *Fortune 500LYCompany
Seagoville
Hutchins IUS
E
Lancaster
Around the Region | Collin County
SCH
R N TO N F W Y
FW
Y
JUL
Y
Mesquite
Balch Springs
torchmark corporation.*, Insurance-Holding Company B ON
Duncanville
Desoto
texas Health presbyterian Hospital, Medical FWY
Grand Prairie Sage telecom, inc., Telecommunications
FW
ON NT
Y
Sunnyvale
Realpage, inc., Professional Services
VE R
Wylie
Murphy
FW
Raytheon company, Manufacturing
Joe Pool Lake
Y
Grays Prairie
Cottonwood
Rowlett
SYSco Food Services of Dallas, Gardens Lake Dallas medical Arlingtoncenter of plano, Wholesale Food Products Executive Medical Airport RONALD REAGAN MEMORIAL HWY Kennedale
Scurry
S M WRIGHT
G N KI
Computer Systems Security Dalworthington
Parker
DALLAS DRY TOM LAN
L
Saint Paul
Oak Grove
LBJ FWY
Mountain Creek Lake
Pantego mcafee, inc.,
Lucas
Kaufman
Warsaw
Rosser
Abner
Allen
Combine
Y
Wilmer
Oak Ridge
Post Oak Bend
Hebron
AIRPORT FWY
Jcpenney*, Retail/Headquarters
rman
SA
Fairview
AY LW
Waxahachie
WA Y
Hp Enterprise Services, Professional Services
st Hill
L TO RN
Red Oak
North Lake
AIRPORT FWY
HA WN
Lowry Crossing
Terrell
PW
Y
W EA VE R
ANGUS G W YNNE JR FWY
ER
CF
Prin
Lawrence
L EX
NTERNATIONAL PKWY NTERNA
FW
J
NT
Arlington
JR
EM MO NS
Y
RTH TOLLWAY NO LAS DAL
HN W C A
E RP
Richland Hills
Y FW
ST
Coppell
Euless Bedford Hurst
Glenn Heights
McKinney
Mesquite
Y
m
Ovilla
Lancaster
NS MO EM ST
820
Cedar Hill
FW SO N
Lake
Tawakoni New Hope
Forney
Frisco
JOHN N B
The Colony
MclendonChisholm
Hutchins
Venus
Alvarado Al rado Alva
Colleyville
North Richland Hills
Lewisville
DO
Heath
Lake Ray Hubbard
ON NT
S FW
Grapevine Lake
O
Watauga
Desoto
OR
Y
Sunnyvale
Balch Springs
N LY
Duncanville
Midlothian
NO RT HW Grapevine ES Southlake T PKWY
Keller
Lake
Oak Leaf
Cross Timber
Keene Keene
Cleburne Clebur ne
Lewisville
Dallas Executive Airport
Flower Mound
Westlake
Hackberry
TH
EPP
y
Mansfield Mansfiel d
RL
White Rock Lake Lak
HWY
Cockrell Cockrell Hill
RONALD REAGAN MEMORIAL HWY
Highland Village
Double Rendon Oak
University Univ ersity rk Park
Highland Park Park
SCH
Joshua Trophy Club
Little Elm
Phillips Flying Ranch Airport FW
DALLAS DRY TOM LAN
Joe P Joe Pool ool Lake
Fort W Fort Worth Spinks Airport
Briaroaks iaroaks
LOVE FIELD
Mobile
Rowlett
US
Marshall Creek
Roanoke
Shady Shores
orest Hill Forest
Crowle Cro wley Crowley
leson Burleson
Y FWY T FW RT R AIRPORT
Prairie
Hickory Dalworthington Dalwor thington Gardens Lake Lak Creek Ar Arlington
Fa Fate Rockwall
Garland Gar land
LBJ FW FWY
JULI
North Lake
4
JR
Royse yse City
FWY
Benbrook Benbr ook Lake
Lincoln Park
B JOH N S O N FW Y
Irving ving
Lakewood Grand Village Prairie
P antego Pantego
Kennedale Kennedale Copper Ever Ev erman er man Everman Canyon Bartonville Village
ON
Mountain Creek Lake Creek La ke
G KIN Y FW
Argyle Edgecliff
Oak Point
Arlington Ar lington
LU TH ER
FORT FORT WORTH WORTH
LY N D
mers Farmers Branch
Ne Nevada
Wylie lie
Addison Nort North Lake
WA Y
Caddo Mills
Josephine Josephine
Sachse
S M WRIGHT
FW FWY
Corral CityBebrook
Y FW
EE
DALLAS FORT WORTH FOR TH INT’L AIRPORT AIRPOR T
Lewisville Hurst Lake
RTIN MA
WEST
RT PO AIR
Euless Bedford
NTERNATIONAL PKWY
HT RIG W
River Riv er Oaks Westworth Westwor estworth estwor th Village White estove esto verr ve Westover Settlement W Hills
JIM
Richland Hills
MEACHAM
Sansom INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL Park Pa rk AIRPORT AIRPOR T
NORTH FWY
Worth Worth rt
Lake Worth Wo h FWY
TER F R
AIRPORT AIRPO RT FWY
Haltom City
SOUTH FWY
Lake Lak
North th Richland Hills
NE LOOP 820
EN
Mineral Heights
Meadowview
Murphy Murp Mu rphy rp hy
Richardson
Addison Airport
FWY
RO O SB CK JA
HW Y
Blue Mound
Copeville
Lavon Lavo ke Lake
Saintt Sain Paul P aul
Lavon Lavo La von
PRES GEORGE BUSH TPK
Carrollton FW Y
NS MO EM ST
Saginaw Sagina
nder Lakeside Lak eside
Colleyville Colleyville
Watauga W atauga
Lucas
Parker
TRA
RP HN W C A
J
rt rth Worth
Allen
CEN
FW Y
Denton
Lake
EM MO NS
RTH TOLLWAY NO LAS DAL
O
Azle
Plano
Hebron
Coppell
NO RT HW Grapevine Grape ES Southlake T PKWY
K Keller
B AY
Greenv nville Greenville
Clinton
CEN
Gr Grapevine Lake Lak
Westlake
Haslet
Pelican Pelican Ba Bay
ST
Trophy Trophy Troph rophy Club
NO RT H
Fort Worth Worth Alliance Airport
Newa Ne wark Newark
Lewisville Le wisville
Highland Village
Flower Mound
Marshall Creek
Roanoke Roanoke
MR
TO
The Colony
le Double Oak
Rhome
Aurora Auror urora
SA
N UR
Fairview
AY LLW
TRA
Bartonville Bar
North Lake
Lake Lak
Copper Canyon Canyon
Floyd
Lo Lowry Crossing
Frisco
DALLAS PKWY
ustin Justin
Argyle
Lewisville
Wagner
inceton Princeton Farmersville
R L T H O R N TO N F W Y
Corral City New Fairview
Hackberry Hac
Lakewood Lakewo La kewood kewo od Village
Hicko Hickory ckory ry Creek
5 Kilometers
0
Little Elm
DALLAS PKWY
5 Miles
PAT RIO T PK WY
0
Shady Shores
McKinney
JE LM ER
Rhome Meadows Airport
New Hope
Oak Point
Lewisville Lake
Ponder
AROUND THE REGION | Collin County
Lincoln Park Pa
Denton
N
Combine
155
Lake Bridgeport
Lake
Paradise
Bridgeport Brid Bridge geport gepor
Bridgeport
2009 estiMate
Rhome Aurora Auror urora Ponder
Newark Newa Ne wark
Total Population
705,004
Total Households
262,394
731,722
Rhome Meadows Airport
3.80%
0
5 Miles
276,571
Reno 5.40%
5 Kilometers
0
Race & Ethnicity 482,516
68.40%
89,636
12.70%
Boyd
Black Am. Indian or Alaska Native
2,018
Asian or Pacific Islander
56,818
Other Race
56,447
Two or More Races Hispanic Ethnicity
535,503
73.20%
90,766
12.40%
Peaste Peaste
New Fairview
0.30%
892
Rhome
Aurora
8.10%
2.50%
9,960
223,458
31.70%
256,922
Household income
8.00%
Median Household Income
$62,323
35.10% 64.90%
Lakeside
HW Y
Lake
Worth
T GH RI W
Haltom
MEACHAM
Rich H
$57,801
FWY
cisco Systems, Information Fossil, Headquarters
G N KI Y FW
Blue cross & Blue Shield of texas, Insurance
Edgecliff Village
Y FW
LU TH ER
FORT WORTH Bebrook
RT PO AIR
RTIN MA
51
Cleb
262,394 City
River Oaks Westworth Village White Settlement Westover Hills
Benbrook Lake
N Ri
Blue Mound
Sansom INTERNATIONAL Park AIRPORT $24,411
FWY
Aledo
Watauga
4
NE LOOP 820 4 2009 estiMate
Lake Worth
WEST
JR
Forest Hill Everman
K
Crowley Fort Worth Spinks Airport
Cresson soURCes: SitesOnTexas.com, Dallas Regional Chamber research
Benbrook Benbrook Lake
7.70% Godley Godle
Decordova
Saginaw
Lake Granbur Gr anbury anbury Granbury
Burleson
Dallas Economic Development Guide®
W Bebrook
5.70%
51
Anetta sample employers in the area South
156
FW
-1.40%
$67,128
Granbury Municipal Airport
Granbury Gran Granbu bury
Willow Park
amX corporation, Manufacturing
WEST
15.00%
Brazos Braz os Bend
4
Worth
Hudson Oaks
alon Brands, inc., Service StationsGasoline & Oil
Roan
Haslet
$81,226
Oak Trail Shores
JIM
alcatel-lucent, Telecommunications Services
Westw estw Villa White Settlement
-43.30%
Y NORTH FW
Lake Total Avg Retail Expenditure Weatherford
HT RIG W
FWY
Cresson
RO O SB CK JA
Total Avg Household Expenditure
La Wo
Worth Worth rt
3.00%
Anetta South
51
consumer Expenditure totals (average household annual expenditures) Total Households
HW Y
Fort -36.10% Worth Aledo Alliance Airport
1.40%
474,800
Lake
Azle
Willow Willo w Park Park
4.90%
Pelican Bay
Average Household Income Sanctuary $76,818
North Lake Lake Lak
Lakeside Lakeside
-55.80%
Annetta
17,568
68.30%
1.30%
Justin
Hudson Oaks
36,056
Newark
Reno 481,545
Worth rth rth
JIM
58,545 Weatherford Weatherf We Wea atherford atherf
8.00%
Corra City
Lake
Azle
11.00%
Lake Lake 0.10% Weatherford Weatherfor Weatherf eatherford ord
51
Not Hispanic or Latino
Annetta
Pelican P elican Bay Ba
Sanctuary Sanctuar
White
Weatherford
New Fairv
RO O SB CK JA
The Richardson and Garland area is Bridgeport linked to the region by the North Central Municipal Expressway, Lyndon B. Johnson Freeway/ Airport Interstate 635 and the President George Bush Turnpike. The area is home to the University of Texas at Dallas, which has a well-respected engineering program. The university provides an important synergy with the numerous technology firms in the area. Texas Instruments, which spurred the growth of high-tech innovation with the invention of the microchip by Jack Kilby, operates its headquarters, research facilities and a silicon wafer fabrication plant here. The area includes the region’s “Telecom Corridor,” named for the concentration of such firms including Verizon Communications Inc. and the North American headquarters for Ericsson Inc. and Alcatel Lucent. Located north of downtown Dallas, this area includes mature first-ring suburbs with moderate growth over the last two decades. Peaste 705,000 in 2009; Population exceeded median household income exceeds $62,000.
51
2009 to 2014 Boyd Boyd PerCent CHanGe
N PerCent
population and Households
Paradise
Bridgeport
2014 ProJeCtion
PerCent
FW Y
Lake
Rhome Meadows Airport
NO RT H
Lake Bridgeport
Decatur by The numbers
Bridgeport Municipal Airport
SOUTH FWY
richardson / Garland area
Decatur
Bridgeport
Briaroaks
Ren
Lincoln Park
NE LOOP 820
Haltom City
NORTH FWY
J
Grapevine Lake Kennedale Kennedale
J
Venus
EE
Plano
Y PW L EX
FW Y
Ovilla
LY N D
OOak N
JOHN N B
Y
CF
HA WN
FW
Y
Addison Airport
Richardson
Palmer
Irving
Waxahachie
AIRPORT FWY
Garrett
Rosser
Pearltown
RL
White Rock © Eureka Cartography, Berkeley, CA Lake www.maps-eureka.com
Telice
O TH
N TO
Lake Ray Hubbard
Sunnyvale
HWY
Cockrell Hill PAT RIO T PK WY
Dallas Executive Airport
Mesquite
Balch Springs
N LY
Y
FW
W EA VE R
Y
CF
HA WN
FW
Y
Seagoville
Hutchins
Triquint Semiconductor, Manufacturing
Lancaster
Combine
Wilmer University of Texas at Dallas, Schools-Universities & Colleges Academic Y
Oak Leaf
FW
S FW
Ovilla
SO N
EPP
TexasCedar Instruments, Hill Semiconductor
N B JOH
SCH
Tektronix, Information
N DO
IUS
Samsung Telecommunications America, Manufacturing Desoto
R L T H O R N TO N F W Y
Duncanville
JE LM ER
Joe Pool Lake
RN
Y
Cedar Cr Creek Reservoir
JUL
ANGUS G W YNNE JR FWY
FW
Kemp
University Park
Highland Park
Rowlett
Grays Prairie
Cottonwood
FWY
Raytheon Co., Electronic Equipment & Supplies (Manufacturers) Mansfield
Scurry
S M WRIGHT
Owens Foods, Inc., Manufacturing
Garland Oak Grove
LBJ FWY
DALLAS
RONALD REAGAN MEMORIAL HWY
Lennox International, Inc., Management
Sachse
Abner
Kaufman
LOVE FIELD
FWY
Kennedale
Oak Ridge
Post Oak Bend
Warsaw Ferris Ferr erris
Pecan Hill
DRY TOM LAN
Wylie
Murphy
Crandall
Red
DALLAS FORT WORTH INT’L AIRPORT
Grand Prairie
Dalworthington
Terrell
Seagoville
Mountain Creek Lake
Gardens Lake Arlington
Parker
Combine
Oak JOHNSON FW Y
Midlothian
Arlington Pantego
Saint Paul
Lawrence
Addison
Wilmer
Farmers Branch
Glenn Heights
Leaf B
DO
FW SO N
Hutchins
Lancaster
Lucas
PRES GEORGE BUSH TPK
N LY
Y FW
North Lake
Mesquite Mesquit
Balch Springs Springs
Allen
MclendonChisholm
Forney
Carrollton
Desoto
hland Hills
ndon
TRA CEN
Airport
W EA VE R
WA Y
AIRPORT FWY
Hurst
Hebron
RTH TOLLWAY NO LAS DAL
Euless Bedford Alvarado Al Alva rado
FR
ON NT
Y
Keene Keene
Colleyville
ER
OR
Lake Tawakoni
Heath
Lake Ra Ray Hubbar Hubbard
Sunnyvale Sunn
NS MO EM ST
North ichland Hills burne bur ne
Highland Park Park
TH
Y
S FW
Cross Timber
NT
EM MO Dallas NS Executive
Mobile
EPP
Briaroaks iaroaks
PE
Cedar Hill
RL
White Rock Lak Lake
SCH
O
R HN W C A
Coppell
UR
Fairview
Fa Fate
AY wallll Rockwall Rockwa LWRo
Phillips Flying Ranch Airport FW
The Colony
Duncanville
Joe Pool Joe Pool Lake
Mansfield Mansfiel d
Rendon
Fort W Fort Worth Spinks Airport
University Univ Park
Prin
Lowry Crossing
SA
Cockrell Cockrell Hill
RONALD REAGAN MEMORIAL HWY
YB
OL NT
HWY
ST
Nevada Ne
Royse yse City
RA Rowlett wlett wlet M t
IUS
SOUTH FWY
Ever Ev erman er man Everman
Lake
DALLAS
Grand Prairie
Dalworthington Dalworthington Gardens Lak Lake
McKinney
Sachse
LBJ FWY
Mountain Lake Creek Cr eek La ke
NO RT HW Grapevine ES Southlake T PKWY
Burleson leson
Joshua
Lewisville
DRY TOM LAN
Pantego Pantego
orest Hill Forest
LOVE FIELD
Caddo Mills
Josephine Josephine
Wylie lie
Frisco
JUL
Crowley Crowle wley Keller Cro
FWY T FWY RT R AIRPORT
Ar Arlington
Westlake
B JOH N SO N FW Y
Mineral
New Heights Hope Meadowview
Murphy hy
Garland
FWY
Edgecliff Village
ON
DALLAS FORT WORTH FOR TH INT’L AIRPORT AIRPOR T
Arlington Ar lington
Flower Mound JR
LY N D
Copeville
Lavon Lake
Saint Saint Paul Paul
Lavon La Lavo von
Lewisville
Addison Farmers Branch
Highland Village
Double Oak
G KIN Y FW
FORT FOR T Trophy WORClub TH WORTH
LU TH ER
WA Y
S M WRIGHT
W WY
Y FW
RTIN MA
Westo estove verr Marshall ve Westover Hills noke Creek
RT PO AIR
EE
JE LM ER
River River Oaks worth worth age
FR
AIRPORT AIRPO RT FWY
Hurst
Richland Hills
MEACHAM
Sansom INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL Park Park AIRPORT AIRPOR T
ER
Irving ving
NTERNATIONAL PKWY
ake orth h orth
Euless Bedford
Hills
P
LakewoodNorth Nort Village Lake
T EN
Lucas
Park rker rk er Parker
Richardson Hackberry
FWY
Bartonville
Little ElmAddison Airport
Allen
Y
Blue Mound
R HN W C A
Colleyville Colleyville
Copper North th Canyon Richland
Watauga Watauga
Clinton
PRES GEORGE BUSH TPK
Carrollton FW Y
NS MO EM ST
Saginaw Sagina
O
EM MO NS
RTH TOLLWAY NO LAS DAL
Argyle
UR
Plano
Hebron
Coppell
NO RT HW Grapevine Grape ES TP KWY
Southlake
Hickory Creek
YB RA
Greenv nville Greenville
PW
FW Y
Westlake
M
AY LW OL NT
DALLAS PKWY
ST
Gr Grapevine Lake Lak
Haslet
al
Shady Shores
Mound
Troph T rophy rophy Trophy Club
K Keller
OakLe Lewisville wisville Point
Highland Village
Floyd
Fairview
The Colon Colony
le Double Lewisville Oak Lake Flower
Marshall Roanoke Roanoke Creek NO RT H
Fort Worth Worth Alliance Airport
Bar Bartonville
North Lake
SA
NTERNATIONAL PKWY NTERNA
Justin ustin
Lewisville
Copper Canyon Canyon
ANGUS G W YNNE JR FWY
view
Lincoln Lak Park Lake
Lakewood Lakewo La kewood kewo od Village
Hicko Hickory ckory ry Creek
Argyle
Farmersville Lowry Crossing
Frisco isco
R L T H O R N TO N F W Y
Corral City
Hackberry
PAT RIO T PK WY
Denton
5 Kilometers
0
Little Elm
Wagner
Princeton
L EX
5 Miles
McKinney
AROUND THE REGION | Richardson / Garland Area
0
Shady Shores
TRA
Lewisville Lake
Ponder
New Hope
Oak Point
DALLAS PKWY
N
CEN
Denton
*Fortune 500 Company
Glenn Heights
Ferris Red Oak
Around the Region | Richardson / Garland Area
157
173,598
Black
22,900
Am. Indian or Peaste easte Alaska Native
71.70% 9.50%
641
Asian or Pacific Islander
0.30%
O
8,037
Other Race
31,037
Two or More Races
Lak Lake Weatherford Weatherfor Weatherf eatherford ord
Hudson Oaks
Hispanic Ethnicity Weatherf We Wea atherford atherf Weatherford
3.30% 12.80%
5,841
193,450
Household income
H
Worth rt rth
Median Household Income
$56,600
Sagina Saginaw
8,699 HW Y
JIM
T GH RI W
River River Oaks
3,656Westworth Westworth Westwor estworth
Village White Westove Westo estover ver Settlement Westover Hills
120,687
57.20%
4
Gran Granbu bury Granbury
Bebrook
$96,389
$58,909
Hurst
Y FW
R PO -37.40% AIR T
LU TH ER
Pante Pante
Dalwort Dalwort Gard Lak Lake
JR
Arlington Arlington
orest Hill Forest Everman Everman Ever erman
-1.00%
Kennedale Kennedale
4.10%
Crowle Cro wley wley Crowley
Fort W Fort Worth Spinks Airport
Burleson leson
Rendon
2009 estiMate 103,727
AIRPORT FWY
Decordo Decordova
B
16.60%
Edgecliff Village
Benbrook Benbrook Lake Lake
Briaroaks Br iaroaks
Brazos Braz os Bend
Lak Lake Granbury Granbur Gr anbury anbury
-29.70%Richland Hills
47.90%
FW FWY
Total Avg Household Expenditure
Granbury Municipal Airport
City
1.50%
Col
WA Richland Y Hills
DALLAS 131,222 FORT 52.10% -5.30% FOR T FORT WORT WORTH WOR TH INT’L AIRPORT WEST
Aledo
8.20% Haltom
MEACHAM 8.70%
Sansom INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL Park Park AIRPORT AIRPORT
FW
NE LOOP 820
3.50%
Lake Lak Worth Wort h Worth
21,815 Y Lake Lake
Hurst Total Avg Retail Expenditure Oak Trail Trail Shores
South
Watauga Watauga -64.30% North th
Blue Mound
Cresson
51
K Keller
11.40%
0.10%
consumer Expenditure totals (average household annual expenditures)" Total Households
N
76.80%
229
Lakeside Lakeside
Euless Bedford $97,318
Westlak Westlake estlake
Lake
Azle
Anetta South
Average Household Income 51
Trophy T Troph rophy roph y Club
5.50%
ER 24,061 9.60% FR N T 5.10% E P R EE N W CA
103,523 Willow Willow Park Park 42.80%
Annetta
Marshall Creek
Haslet
2.40%
Colleyville138,531
Not Hispanic or Latino
Coppell
4.10% FW Y
Newark Newa Ne wark rk
Worth Worth rth
Joshua
Cross Timber
$67,872
$28,700
Godley 4
51 4
Cleburne Cleburne
Keene K eene
Al Alva rado Alvarado
Arlington
sample employers in the area
children's medical center, Hospitals Dean Foods, Dairy Products
Dallas Economic Development Guide®
Fort Worth Worth Alliance Airport
109,412
Pelican P elican Bay Bay
Sanctuary Sanctuar
Barton Bar
Roanoke Roanok e
251,910
Reno
White
Argyle
North Lake
Rhome
Auror urora Aurora
NO Total Population 242,054 RT H Total Households W 103,727 Grapevine ES TP Race & Ethnicity KWY Southlake
Justin ustin
NO RT H
population and Households
affiliated computer Services, inc.*, Information Technology Services
UT H 158 ER
New Fairview
Boyd Boyd
Corral 2009 to 2014 City PerCent CHanGe
PerCent
G N KI Y FW
Y FW
5 Miles 5 Kilometers
0
RTIN MA
Richland Hills
0
TH FWY RTH NOR
North Richland Hills
Rhome Meadows Airport
RO O SB CK JA
Watauga
RT PO
Grapevine 2009 2014 LakeProJeCtion estiMate PerCent
by The numbers
SOUTH FWY
Keller
altom City
Paradise
Bridgeport Municipal Airport
Contained within the boundaries of the city of Dallas, the cities of Highland Park and University Park and are minutes from downtown Dallas and the uptown Dallas area. The Park Cities maintain their own governance, city services and schools. Located north of downtown Dallas, the Park Cities are linked via the North Dallas Tollway and Northwest Highway. Within University Park lies Southern Methodist University, which is home to the wellrespected Cox School of Business and Dedman School of Law. Adjacent to the Park Cities is a major hospital complex, including UT Southwestern Medical Center, Presbyterian Hospital, Children’s Medical Center, Parkland Health and Hospital System and Texas Scottish Rite Hospital. The area includes Dallas Love Field, which hosts the headquarters of Fortune 500 firm Southwest Airlines Co. and Affiliated Computer Services Inc. Highland Park is home to the historic Highland Park Village, a high-end retail center that was built in 1931 and the first planned shopping center in the U.S. of its kind. Highland Park was designed by Wilbur David Cook, the same planner who laid out Beverly Hills, Calif. The name was derived by the fact that the area sits at a higher elevation than Dallas and by plans of the city founders to set aside 20 percent of area land for parks.
LOOP 820
Ponder
Lake Bridgeport Brid Bridge geport gepor
Westlake
D
N
NTERNATIONAL PKWY
Park Cities and vicinity
Decatur
Bridgeport
J
FW Y
Trophy Club
Lake Bridgeport
Pantego
soURCes: SitesOnTexas.com, Dallas Regional Chamber research
Gulfstream aerospace corporation, Aerospace Industries (Manufacturers) north park center, Retail Shopping parkland Health & Hospital System, Hospitals
Grand
K
F
Lewisville Lake
ST
Hackberry
Lewisville
McKinney
Frisco isco SA
MR
B AY
UR
O NT
Floyd
Addison Allen Airport
Y L EX
PW
Plano
Copeville
Lavon Lake
Saint Saint P aul Paul
Park Pa rker rk er Parker
ST
Gr Grapevine Lak Lake
NTERNATIONAL PKWY NTERNA
J
AIRPORT AIRPO RT FWY
WA Y
LY N D
Farmers Branch
ON
B JOH N SO N FW Y
DALLAS FORT WORTH FOR TH INT’L AIRPORT AIRPORT
Arlington Ar lington
Fate Fa
Irving ving FWY T FWY RT R AIRPORT
ON
LOVE FIELD
FWY
LY N D
LBJ FW FWY
University Park
Highland Park
TH
OR
ON NT
Lake Ra Ray Hubbard Hubbar
Sunn Sunnyvale
Mesquite Mesquit
PAT RIO T PK WY
R L T H O R N TO N F W Y
Y FW
W EA VE R
JE LM ER
CF
HA WN
FW
Y
Seagoville
Crandall
Combine
Ferris Ferr erris
Red Oak
LOVE FIELD
Lake Tawakoni
LBJ FWY
Lawrence Terrell
Oak Ridge
University Park Post Oak Bend
White Rock Lake
Oak Grove
Highland Park
Scurry
Rosser
Abner
Kaufman
Warsaw
FWY
Pecan Hill
Midlothian
Y
Y S FW
AIRPORT FWY
FW
NS MO EM ST
Wilmer
Glenn Heights
Oak Leaf
SO N
Hutchins
Lancaster
MclendonChisholm
EPP
Ovilla
JOHN N B
SCH
Irving Cedar Hill
DO
IUS
Desoto
Heath
Forney
JUL
ANGUS G W YNNE JR FWY
RL
Y
FWY
Mansfield Mansfiel d
Phillips Flying Ranch Airport FW
Balch Springs Spr ings
N LY
Mobile
Rowlett Rowlet wlettt
White Rock Lake Lak
Dallas Executive Airport
Duncanville
Joe Joe Pool Pool Lake
Farmers Branch
S M WRIGHT HT
Cockrell Cockrell Hill
RONALD REAGAN MEMORIAL HWY
Garland Gar land
HWY
DRY TOM LAN
Grand Prairie
ego
thington dens
Rockwall Ro Rockwa wallll
B JOH N SO N FW Y DALLAS
Mountain Creek Cr eek Lake Lake
TH
Royse yse City
Sachse
Addison
Nort North Lake
NS MO EM ST
Euless Bedford
EE
Addison
RTH TOLLWAY NO LAS DAL
lleyville lleyville
P
North Lake
TER F EN R
Caddo Mills
Wylie lie
Murphy Murp Mu rphy rp hy
Richardson
Addison Airport
RTH TOLLWAY NO LAS DAL
R HN W C A
FW Y
Josephine Josephine
Mineral Heights
Ne Nevada
Lavon La Lavo von
PRES GEORGE BUSH TPK
Carrollton
Coppell
NO RT HW Grapevine Grape ES TP KWY
hlake
O
EM MO NS
Richardson Meadowview
CEN
TRA
Hebron
Greenville Greenv nville
Clinton
Lucas
Flower Mound
Cottonwood
Grays Prairie
Kemp
Palmer Venus
Pearltown
DALLAS
Waxahachie
Telice
Garrett
DRY TOM LAN
© Eureka Cartography, Berkeley, CA www.maps-eureka.com
Cedar Cr Creek Reservoir
HWY
Southwest Airlines*, Airline Companies
Presbyterian Hospital-Dallas, Hospitals The Richards Group, Marketing Consultants
Mountain Lake SouthernCreek Methodist University, Schools-Universities & Colleges Academic
Texas Scottish Rite Hospital for Children, Hospitals University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas, Schools-Universities & Colleges Academic
Cockrell Hill
*Fortune 500 Company
S M WRIGHT
Y
Around the Region | Park Cities and Vicinity
FW
d
Farmersville
Fairview
AY LLW
The Colony Colon
Lewisville Le wisville
Wagner
Princeton Lowry Crossing
Lake Lak
Highland Village
New Hope
AROUND THE REGION | Park Cities and Vicinity
FW Y
Copper Canyon Canyon Double le Oak
l
Little Elm
Lakewood Lakewo La kewood kewo od Village
Hicko Hickory ckory ry Creek
nville
Oak Point
Shady Shores
PRES GEORGE BUSH TPK
Carrollton
EM MO NS
DALLAS PKWY
Denton
Lincoln Park
159
Decatur
Bridgeport
Denton
N
APPENDIX | Regional Map
Oak Point
Lewisville Lake
Ponder
Shady Shores
Paradise 0 0
5 Miles
Corral City New Fairview
Boyd
Justin
Argyle Bartonville
North Lake
Marshall Creek
Roanoke
Grapevine Lake
FW Y
Westlake Keller
Pelican Bay Sanctuary
Worth
HW Y
Lake T GH RI W
Hudson Oaks Willow Park
WEST
FWY
Edgecliff Village
Benbrook Lake
FR
EE
WA Y
DALLAS FORT WORTH INT’L AIRPORT
Arlington Grand Prairie
Pantego Dalworthington
JR
Gardens Lake Arlington
RONALD REAGAN MEMORIAL HWY
Forest Hill
SOUTH FWY
Bebrook
ER
Richland Hills
Y FW
G N KI Y FW
Anetta South
NT
AIRPORT FWY
Hurst
LU TH ER
FORT WORTH
Aledo
RT PO AIR
Euless Bedford
RTIN MA
River Oaks Westworth Village White Settlement Westover Hills
JIM
NE LOOP 820
MEACHAM
Sansom INTERNATIONAL Park AIRPORT
FWY
North Richland Hills
Haltom City
Y NORTH FW
Worth
Lake Weatherford
Lake Worth
Blue Mound
PE
Everman
Kennedale
Joe Pool Lake
Crowley Fort Worth Spinks Airport
Burleson
Mansfield
Rendon
ANGUS G W YNNE JR FWY
RO O SB CK JA
Lakeside
Colleyville
Watauga Saginaw
Annetta
R HN W C A
J
O
Lake
Azle
Coppell
NO RT HW Grapevine ES Southlake T PKWY
Haslet
Reno
Highland Village
Flower Mound
Trophy Club
NO RT H
Fort Worth Alliance Airport
Newark
Copper Canyon Double Oak
Rhome
Aurora
Lakewood Village
Hickory Creek
5 Kilometers
NTERNATIONAL PKWY
Rhome Meadows Airport
Cresson Briaroaks
os nd
Joshua
Lake Granbury
160
Decordova
Cross Timber
Midlothian
Godley 4
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Venus ®
soURCes: ® Eureka Cartography, Berkeley, CA; www.map-eureka.com
Cleburne
Keene
Alvarado
Lincoln Park
Hackberry Lewisville
McKinney
Farmersville
Floyd
Lowry Crossing
Frisco
Lake SA
M
YB RA
N UR
L TO
Fairview
AY LW
Clinton
The Colony Y
Lucas
L EX TRA
Parker
Copeville
Lavon Lake
Saint Paul
PW
Plano
Hebron
Allen
CEN
Lewisville
Wagner
Princeton
ST
EM MO NS
FW Y
Wylie
Murphy
Royse City
Richardson
Addison Airport
Sachse Fate
Addison North Lake
B JOH N SO N FW Y
NS MO EM ST
Irving AIRPORT FWY
LOVE FIELD
Rockwall
Garland
LBJ FWY
RTH TOLLWAY NO AS
ON
L DAL
LY N D
Farmers Branch
Mobile
Rowlett
Phillips Flying Ranch Airport FW
University Park
FWY
Highland Park
RL
White Rock Lake
T
R HO
ON NT
Y
Lake Ray Hubbard
Heath MclendonChisholm
Sunnyvale
DALLAS DRY TOM LAN
Caddo Mills
Josephine
Nevada
Lavon
PRES GEORGE BUSH TPK
Carrollton
APPENDIX | Regional Map
Little Elm
DALLAS PKWY
New Hope
Forney
HWY
S M WRIGHT
Mountain Creek Lake
Cockrell Hill
Lawrence
Mesquite
Balch Springs
Terrell
PAT RIO T PK WY
FWY
Dallas Executive Airport
N LY
HA WN
FW
Seagoville Post Oak Bend
Hutchins
Lancaster
Wilmer
Oak Ridge
A
Crandall Combine Kaufman
Y
R L T H O R N TO N F W Y
FW
W EA VE R
CF
S FW
JE LM ER
Y
EPP
Ovilla
FW
Y
SCH
Cedar Hill
SO N
IUS
Desoto
N B JOH
JUL
Y
Duncanville
N DO
Warsaw
Glenn Heights
Oak Grove
Ferris Scurry
Oak Leaf
Red Oak Pecan Hill
Rosser
Cottonwood
Grays Prairie
Kemp
Palmer Pearltown Waxahachie
Appendix | Regional Map
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APPENDIX | Index of Advertisers
CoMPanY
Website
PaGe
Allen Economic Development Department ................................................. www.allentx.com ....................................................................1, 55 Balch Springs, City Of .................................................................................. www.balchspringsedc.com ...................................................... 141 Benbrook Economic Development Corporation .......................................... www.benbrook.org .....................................................................17 Bowie, City Of................................................................................................ www.bowietexas.org ...................................................................15 Bridgeport Economic Development Corporation ........................................ www.bridgeportedc.com ............................................................. 9 Burleson, City Of .......................................................................................... www.burlesontx.com .............................................................. 7, 61 Cedar Hill Economic Development Corporation ......................................... www.cedarhilledc.com ................................................................ 5 Cleburne, City Of .......................................................................................... www.cleburne.tx.us ..................................................................... 7 Colony Economic Development Corporation ............................................... www.thecolonyedc.org ...............................................................37 Coppell, City Of ............................................................................................. www.ci.coppell.tx.us .................................................................. 43 Corinth Economic Development Corporation .............................................. www.corinthedc.com ................................................................. 29 DART ............................................................................................................ www.dart.org ..............................................................................31 Denton Economic Development Corporation .............................................. www.dentonedp.com ................................................................. 45 DeSoto Economic Development Corporation .............................................. www.dedc.org .............................................................................41 Frisco Economic Development Corporation................................................ www.friscoedc.com .................................... 19, Inside Back Cover Garland Economic Development Partnership ............................................. www.garlandchamber.com/edp .................................................81 Greenville Board Of Development ............................................................... www.greenvilletxedc.com ........................................................... 6
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PhoTos: Brian Birzer
Website
PaGe
Haltom City, City Of ...................................................................................... www.haltomcitytx.com ....................................................... 69, 149 Johnson County Economic Development Corporation................................ www.jc-edc.com........................................................................... 7 Lake Dallas, City Of ...................................................................................... www.lakedallas.com.................................................................153 Lewisville, City Of ......................................................................................... www.whatyoudontknowaoutlewisville.com ...............................11 Lockheed Martin Missiles ............................................................................ www.lockheedmartin.com .....................................................3, 95 McKinney Economic Development Corporation .......................................... www.mckinneyedc.com ............................. Inside Front Cover, 65 Nocona Economic Development Corporation ............................................. www.nocona.org .........................................................................15 Plano Economic Development Board .......................................................... www.planotexas.org ...................................................................13
APPENDIX | Index of Advertisers
CoMPanY
Research In Motion ....................................................................................... www.rim.com ................................................. Outside Back Cover Roanoke Economic Development Corporation ............................................ www.roanoke.texas.com ...................................................... 9, 147 Rowlett Economic Development Corporation ............................................. www.rowlett.com ....................................................................... 23 Sachse Economic Development Corporation .............................................. www.sachseedc.com ................................................................. 79 Sanger Economic Development Corporation .............................................. www.sangertexas.org................................................................ 73 Seagoville Economic Development Corporation ......................................... www.seagovilleedc.com ...........................................................127 Terrell Chamber Of Commerce.................................................................... www.terrelltexasedc.com ..........................................................51 Trophy Club, Town Of .................................................................................... www.trophyclub.org................................................................... 75
Appendix | Index of Advertisers
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The Dallas Regional Chamber hosts over 200 events each year. Topics range from economic development APPENDIX | Index of Advertisers
and education to networking, public policy and healthcare. There is truly something for everyone. Signature Events State of the District – An opportunity for the business community to receive an
update on the current and future state of the second largest school district in Texas from the Superintendent of the Dallas ISD.
Women’s Business Conference – Annual conference of professional development workshops and seminars for business women featuring a national keynote speaker.
State of Technology Luncheon & Innovation Showcase – The premier
technology event gathering executives, academia and legislative officials for networking and discussion of industry issues.
Sustainable Innovation Summit –
Half-day summit which brings together regional executives with national thought leaders to discuss trends in renewable energy, green building, sustainable technology, and infrastructure solutions.
Economic Forums – Topics such as the short and long term economic outlook, our place in the global economy, and other vital economic issues impacting the business community.
700 North Pearl Street, Suite 1200 · Dallas, TX 75201 · 214.746.6600 · www.dallaschamber.org
JOIN US AT AN EVENT Stay up to date on all of our upcoming events by visiting www.dallaschamber.org/events
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APPENDIX | Index of Advertisers Appendix | Index of Advertisers
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APPENDIX | Index of Advertisers 166
Dallas Economic Development Guide速
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