About the American Manufacturing Communities Collaborative (AMCC)
AMCC is a non-profit organization assembled and led by a group of regional and national stakeholders dedicated to strengthening collaboration within and between regional manufacturing communities. AMCC works to achieve sustainable development in America through economic growth, improved environmental performance, and inclusive well-paid job creation to support the revitalization of American manufacturing.
Born out of an interagency program, the Investing in Manufacturing Communities Partnership (IMCP), AMCC was created as a national organization of regional stakeholders to continue the important work of deepening connections and sharing best practices within community ecosystems and between manufacturing regions. AMCC has championed the bottom-up, community-driven model of building ecosystems of support to help manufacturers thrive, and was recently designated by the U.S. EDA as the nation’s manufacturing Community of Practice. AMCC supports regional consortia organized to strengthen manufacturing in any number of public/private initiatives to include federal agency community designation programs like IMCP, DOD’s DMCSP, the EDA’s BBBRC and their emerging Tech Hub program.
About Manufacturing an American Century’s Host:
Matt Bogoshian leads the American Manufacturing Communities Collaborative (AMCC), a successor organization to the Obama Administration’s IMCP initiative he helped to lead as Senior Policy Counsel at the U.S. EPA. The work of IMCP and AMCC became a model for the Tech Hub program within the CHIPS and Science Act and other recently enacted federal interventions.
His range of law experience includes time as a business litigator and general counsel, policy official at the California EPA, consumer and environmental prosecutor, and U.S. Navy JAG Corps Officer. His past work includes co-founding the Fourth Sector Group, service on educational and affordable housing boards, writing, podcasting, and teaching environmental law enforcement at Georgetown University Law Center and sustainability law at King Hall, University of California, Davis Law School where he also serves on the board of the California Environmental Law and Policy Center.
He is the co-author with John Dernbach and Irma Russell of the 2022 book published by the American Bar Association, Sustainability Essentials: A Leadership Guide for Lawyers.
Matt can be reached at matt.bogoshian@amccmail.org.
Welcome to another episode of the Manufacturing an American Century podcast! In this episode, your host Matt Bogoshian speaks with a long-time AMCC leader and driving force behind Utah's manufacturing renaissance, Dr. Tulinda Larsen, Executive Director of the Utah Advanced Materials and Manufacturing Institute. Get ready to dive into a dynamic conversation about how Utah manufacturing stakeholders drive collaboration and innovation in the Beehive State.
📢 Episode Highlights:
The Bottom-up Approach: Tulinda believes in bottom-up systems leadership, where regional leaders unite for collective success. This approach empowers regions to strengthen their manufacturing industries from within by uniting stakeholders from various sectors to advance the American project.
Utah's Manufacturing Ecosystem: Learn how Utah's manufacturing ecosystem thrives through strategic partnerships with universities, manufacturing associations, and economic development organizations. Tulinda's inspiring journey showcases how focusing on advanced manufacturing and materials can pave the way for a competitive future while empowering a diverse workforce.
Innovative Programs: Tulinda describes Utah's approach to apprenticeships, training initiatives, and supply chain development. The state's commitment to small businesses and a skilled workforce sets an example for the nation, bolstered by collaborative efforts between academia and industry that are the driving force behind dynamic training programs adaptive to the evolving manufacturing landscape.
AMCC’s Catalyzing Role: Discover how AMCC acts as a catalyst for change, providing a hub for knowledge-sharing, collaboration, and access to federal programs. Regions nationwide learn from one another, replicate successful models, and collectively drive transformation. Tulinda shares her insights into the value of this network as a long-time participant in AMCC since its inception.
Don't miss this engaging conversation that highlights the potential of collective action, innovation, and leadership in American manufacturing.
Thank you for listening to the Manufacturing an American Century podcast. Don't forget to subscribe, rate, and leave a review to help us continue bringing you thought-provoking discussions and insights. Stay tuned for our next episode with the Wisconsin Center for Manufacturing and Productivity’s Buckley Brinkman!
AMCC’s podcast is made possible in part by the pro bono expertise of Mike McAllen, founder of Podcasting4Associations. Are you part of an association also looking to produce a podcast? Let us get you in touch with Mike!
Thank you to the Economic Development Administration for their partnership in producing this podcast. This podcast was prepared in part using Federal funds under award 3070145 from the Economic Development Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce. The statements, findings, conclusions, and recommendations are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Economic Development Administration or the U.S. Department of Commerce.
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