Vora tech park 4 14 workforce

Vora Technology Park

101 Knightsbridge Drive Hamilton, Ohio

Workforce & Demographic Data

CityBof Hamilton U T L E R C O UN T Y OHI O

Vora Technology Park

Vora Technology Park was built with occupant comfort and data center fault tolerance in mind. It provides Class A office space, a secure state-of-the-art data center, and a professional incubator wing for the use of both established and growing hightechnology companies, thereby providing partners and tenants the opportunity to exponentially grow their businesses.

The facility was the former home of the Champion International/ International Papers corporate headquarters which included their data center operations for all of their North American operations.

In 2007, Cincinnati Bell Technology Solutions (CBTS) invested approximately $60 million in the development of a new data center at the site.

Class-A Office Space • • • • • • • •

200,000 square feet of flexible office space Plug and play call center space available Class A interior and exterior finishes 4-story atrium with skylights Campus-style facility 5 passenger & 2 freight elevators & 4 escalators Shipping/receiving docks Lighted parking areas for 850 vehicles

Disaster Recovery & Business Continuity • Customized synchronous and asynchronous remote data replication with off-site backup • Cloud-based recovery solutions • 50 seat Business Continuity Center • Fully furnished “Hot Site” and business center • 650 seat conference hall

State-of-the-Art Data Center •

65,000 square feet of Tier 3 data center

•

Windows and roof rated for 120 mph winds

•

Fully automated computer HVAC

•

Mechanical systems with 100% redundancy

•

100 seat Disaster Recovery Center for business continuity operations

•

Ideal as a primary backup or disaster recovery site

Ideal Location •

Center of Cincinnati-Dayton-Oxford triangle

•

Adjacent to the Great Miami River (above the 100-year flood plain)

•

Adjoins Miami University Hamilton campus

•

12 minutes to Butler County Regional Airport

•

35 minutes to downtown Cincinnati

•

45 minutes to Cincinnati and Dayton airports

Banquet and Conference Facilities •

Over 14,000 square feet of configurable conference and banquet space available

• Key card scanner; biometric thumbprint scanner • All entries and exits are permanently recorded • 24x7 video surveillance

•

Vora Main Dining Room capacity seats over 650 banquet style

•

Cafeteria with full-service kitchen

•

Configurable conference and meeting rooms

Facility Redundancy

•

Video conference rooms

•

Outdoor plaza & gazebo for summer receptions

Access Control

• Multiple fiber optic paths and network providers into and out of the campus • Redundant and independent commercial power (13,800 volt) sources - City of Hamilton, Duke Energy, and back-up generation • Redundant mechanical systems controlled by digital control system networked to a Building Automation System • Redundant geo-thermal wells for cooling system

Green Features • Can certify 100% renewable energy for businesses • High efficiency geo-thermal well water cooling system which draws from Great Miami Aquifer, one of the most abundant in the country • Gray water from cooling system used for irrigation on both Vora’s property and Miami University Hamilton’s property

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Park-Like Setting •

55-acre campus setting

•

Professionally landscaped grounds

•

2 miles of walking trails in a nature reserve

•

2.2 acre pond with illuminated fountains

Advanced Building Systems Infrastructure Building Automation I Control Systems •

Closed circuit TV monitoring system on campus

•

Networked fire, EMS and Life Safety systems

•

Johnson Control’s Metasys building automation system for realtime monitoring along with automatic remote notification of critical system messages

Central Cooling Plant •

1,550 tons total capacity

•

58°F well water from Great Miami Aquifer is provided by three wells for year-round energy efficient cooling operation

•

Excellent means of removing heat from Data Center, reducing reoccurring utility costs significantly

•

After being utilized in the Data Center, it flows out to a six acre pond and used for irrigation on campus. Any water not used for irrigation flows back to the Great Miami River

Central Heating Plant •

Dual fuel capable 5 steam boilers 5250 MBH each

•

Fuel tanks with 40,000 gallons of on site fuel oil storage

Fast Facts 125k

Building area available (sq. ft.)

Redundancy

In both power grid and fiber network

For lease Terms negotiable

Air Handlers •

10 digitally controlled systems

•

Individual thermostats for office spaces

Electrical Service & Emergency Power •

5,500 KVA with dual primary feeders

•

Automatic transfer in 90-second of loss of primary feed

•

Underground redundant feeders with tie switches

•

300 KW Caterpillar emergency generator

Lighting •

Peerless indirect pendant-hung lighting in office areas

•

Fluorescent can lights in all hallways

Atrium

Flexible Power Distribution Systems •

Vertical distribution closets for data switching equipment, fiber optics and UPS power

•

Horizontal distribution features in-floor cell ducts system for distribution of power & data to work stations/offices

Plumbing System •

Two water feeds from the City water supply (8” & 10”)

•

850-gallon domestic hot water circulation system

•

Duplex water softener

•

Storm/flood water rejection capacity 80,000 gallons/min

•

Emergency power back up for all plumbing

Cafeteria

Other Systems •

Sprinkler system installed throughout entire facility

•

Card access control throughout campus

•

Multi-mode fiber optic backbone throughout campus

•

Panduit Giga-Channel, cat 5e horizontal Ethernet cabling

•

Honeywell FS90 fire detection & audio evacuation

Conference and meeting rooms 2

Workforce & Education

Fast Facts

The City of Hamilton, located in the northernmost section of the Cincinnati MSA, is situated in the heart of the Cincinnati-Dayton metroplex. This means that companies located in Hamilton can draw from the region’s 3 million+ people.

435k

15, 30, & 45 minute drive time to Vora Technology Park

Workforce within 30 minute drive time from Hamilton

Top Occupations 30 minute drive time Blue Collar Services Administrative Support

White Collar

Sales Management/ Business/ Financial Professional

Top Industries

Regional Universities Colleges & Universities - Regional Miami University - Hamilton*

30 minute drive time Enrollment

50%

Distance

4,500

0 mi

Miami University

17,400

13 mi

Univ. of Cincinnati

33,400

19 mi

University of Dayton

11,100

25 mi

Cincinnati State Technical

10,600

26 mi

ITT Tech - Norwood

560

29 mi

7,000

30 mi

18,400

31 mi

ITT Tech - Dayton

440

32 mi

Lincoln College of Technology

470

35 mi

740

35 mi

Xavier University Wright State

Air Force Institute of Technology Gateway Community and Tech

4,900

37 mi

Northern Kentucky University

15,800

40 mi

Total Source: REDI Cincinnati 7

129,810

40%

30%

20%

10%

0%

Services Manufacturing Retail Trade Source: Esri Community Analyst

Finance/ Insurance/ Real Estate

Workforce Demographics by Drive Time Drive Time 15 Minute

30 Minute

45 Minute

2011 Civilian Employed Population Age 16+ Years By Occupation Total

91,416

100.0%

339,211

100.0%

807,280

100.0%

8,456

9.3%

32,962

9.7%

81,444

10.1%

Business and financial operations

4,247

4.6%

16,862

5.0%

42,402

5.3%

Computer and mathematical

2,205

2.4%

8,921

2.6%

22,161

2.7%

Architecture and engineering

2,226

2.4%

8,477

2.5%

18,444

2.3%

Management

Life, physical, and social science Community and social services Legal

954

1.0%

3,531

1.0%

8,100

1.0%

1,392

1.5%

4,997

1.5%

12,225

1.5%

415

0.5%

2,356

0.7%

8,656

1.1%

Education, training, and library

5,284

5.8%

19,429

5.7%

47,085

5.8%

Arts, design, entertainment, sports, and media

1,038

1.1%

4,417

1.3%

14,095

1.7%

Healthcare practitioner, technologists, and technicians

5,322

5.8%

20,397

6.0%

49,676

6.2%

Healthcare support

2,049

2.2%

8,275

2.4%

20,175

2.5%

Protective service

1,746

1.9%

6,406

1.9%

15,487

1.9%

Food preparation and serving related

5,287

5.8%

20,600

6.1%

48,502

6.0%

Building and grounds cleaning and maintenance

2,887

3.2%

10,853

3.2%

27,453

3.4%

Personal care and service

2,898

3.2%

10,331

3.0%

24,788

3.1%

Sales and related

9,927

10.9%

37,796

11.1%

91,281

11.3%

14,075

15.4%

52,770

15.6%

119,941

14.9%

91

0.1%

503

0.1%

1,127

0.1%

Construction and extraction

4,396

4.8%

13,204

3.9%

30,622

3.8%

Installation, maintenance, and repair

3,251

3.6%

10,487

3.1%

22,328

2.8%

Production

7,176

7.8%

24,679

7.3%

55,233

6.8%

Transportation and material moving

6,094

6.7%

20,957

6.2%

46,056

5.7%

91,416

100.0%

339,211

100.0%

807,280

100.0%

197

0.2%

889

0.3%

2,093

0.3%

28

0.0%

248

0.1%

460

0.1%

Office and administrative support Farming, fishing, and forestry

2011 Civilian Employed Population Age 16+ Years By Industry Total Agriculture, forestry, fishing and hunting Mining, quarrying, and oil and gas extraction Construction Manufacturing Wholesale trade Retail trade Transportation and warehousing Utilities

5,220

5.7%

16,877

5.0%

41,008

5.1%

15,889

17.4%

55,075

16.2%

119,789

14.8%

3,053

3.3%

11,765

3.5%

26,118

3.2%

12,026

13.2%

41,393

12.2%

94,135

11.7%

3,960

4.3%

13,633

4.0%

29,844

3.7%

654

0.7%

2,279

0.7%

5,483

0.7%

1,411

1.5%

5,532

1.6%

15,674

1.9%

Finance and insurance

5,327

5.8%

18,674

5.5%

45,463

5.6%

Real estate and rental and leasing

1,434

1.6%

5,948

1.8%

14,338

1.8%

Professional, scientific, and technical services

4,880

5.3%

20,235

6.0%

56,116

7.0%

Information

Management of companies and enterprises Administrative and support and waste management services Educational services

85

0.1%

468

0.1%

874

0.1%

3,579

3.9%

13,969

4.1%

32,790

4.1%

7,541

8.2%

30,242

8.9%

69,701

8.6%

12,107

13.2%

46,938

13.8%

116,102

14.4%

1,385

1.5%

5,860

1.7%

16,609

2.1%

Accommodation and food services

6,091

6.7%

24,383

7.2%

58,410

7.2%

Other services, except public administration

3,670

4.0%

14,188

4.2%

34,527

4.3%

Public administration

2,881

3.2%

10,617

3.1%

27,747

3.4%

Health care and social assistance Arts, entertainment, and recreation

Source: Esri Community Analyst 8

Workforce Demographics by Drive Time Drive Time 15 Minute

30 Minute

45 Minute

Workers Age 16+ Years (Who Did Not Work From Home) By Travel Time To Work Total

86,464

100.0%

319,951

100.0%

760,733

100.0%

Less than 5 minutes

1,933

2.2%

7,660

2.4%

20,466

2.7%

5 to 9 minutes

7,152

8.3%

31,008

9.7%

75,453

9.9%

10 to 14 minutes

12,120

14.0%

44,442

13.9%

108,861

14.3%

15 to 19 minutes

13,941

16.1%

50,889

15.9%

121,940

16.0%

20 to 24 minutes

14,143

16.4%

55,716

17.4%

133,558

17.6%

25 to 29 minutes

7,016

8.1%

26,808

8.4%

62,889

8.3%

30 to 34 minutes

13,087

15.1%

49,272

15.4%

113,621

14.9%

35 to 39 minutes

3,345

3.9%

11,132

3.5%

25,325

3.3%

40 to 44 minutes

3,832

4.4%

12,130

3.8%

26,954

3.5%

45 to 59 minutes

6,564

7.6%

19,606

6.1%

43,150

5.7%

60 to 89 minutes

2,408

2.8%

7,801

2.4%

18,564

2.4%

924

1.1%

3,488

1.1%

9,953

1.3%

90 or more minutes Source: Esri Community Analyst

Call Center & Human Resource Demographics for Southwest Ohio Southwest Ohio

SOC Code

Occupational Title

Employment

Entry Wage

25% Percentile Wage

Median Hourly Wage

75% Percentile Wage

Median Annual Wage

43-4161

Human Resources Assistants, Except Payroll and Timekeeping

1,430

$11.12

$12.46

$15.54

$19.02

$32,314.50

11-3121

Human Resources Managers

1,050

$26.35

$30.29

$38.14

$48.26

$79,330.50

41-9041

Telemarketers

3,510

$8.21

$8.89

$12.84

$16.14

$26,696.00

43-4051

Customer Service Representatives

24,110

$8.83

$9.78

$12.44

$16.19

$25,882.50

43-1011

First-Line Supervisors/Managers of Office and Administrative Support Workers

12,560

$13.81

$15.83

$19.94

$24.92

$41,470.00

Source: Ohio Department of Job and Family Services

Workforce Inflow-Outflow

Figure 1: The inflow-outflow graphic shows that approximately 17,500 individuals are commuting in to Hamilton to work, whereas 16,500 individuals who live in Hamilton are commuting outside of the city to their jobs. About 4,000 people live and work in Hamilton.

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Workforce Inflow-Outflow

Figure 2: Shows the regions and distances that Hamilton residents travel to their jobs.

Figure 3: Depicts the distance and region that individuals travel from to work in Hamilton.

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About Hamilton Located in the heart of the Cincinnati-Dayton metroplex, Hamilton is Butler County’s Seat of government and its center for finance, industry, arts and culture. Hamilton, Ohio is the second largest city in the tri-state Cincinnati region. The City of Hamilton is unique in that it owns and operates all four major utilities: electric, natural gas, water and wastewater. It is consistently among the most affordable providers of utilities in the entire state of Ohio. Along with its affordability, Hamilton is among the most progressive in sustainable electric power generation. Approximately 70% of its power generation will come from renewable resources by 2015.

465

Proximity to Major Markets

IN

OH

CITY Cincinnati, OH Dayton, OH Columbus, OH Indianapolis, IN Lexington, KY Louisville, KY Toledo, OH Detroit, MI Cleveland, OH Chicago, IL Pittsburgh, PA

MILES 25 35 98 110 110 140 190 247 248 274 281

Vora Technology Park KY

101 Knightsbridge Drive Hamilton, Ohio

Contact

Jody T. Gunderson

Economic Development Director City of Hamilton, Ohio 513.785.7070

Tom Koffel

Facility Manager

Vora Technology Park tkoffel@voratechpark.com

CityBof Hamilton U T L E R C O UN T Y OHI O