List of 2017 Users’ Conference Presentations
Thank you for joining us in Charleston, South Carolina for the 32nd Annual REMI Users’ Conference. We are truly grateful to everyone who attended and helped make this conference the largest and most successful to date.
Below is a list of guest speakers from this year’s conference, along with a link to their presentations. We appreciate all their contributions and are looking forward to next year’s conference in beautiful San Diego, California!
- Laura Adkins-Hackett, Government of Alberta Economic Development and Trade: US-Alberta Trade: Job Profile by State
- Colin Belle, Region 1 Planning Council: Performance Based Transportation Project Selection
- Jennifer Budoff, et al., Council of the District of Columbia Office of the Budget Director: Forecasting the Economic Impacts of Paid Family & Medical Leave in the District of Columbia
- Michael Chow, National Federation of Independent Business Research Center: Minimum Wage Increases: History, Public Opinion, and Empirical Findings
- Joseph Codega, Jr., Rhode Island Department of Revenue: Rhode Island’s Motion Picture Tax Credit: “Marginal” and “Leveraged” Approaches to Measuring Costs and Benefits with the REMI Model
- Shah Dabirian & Anthony Oliver, Air Quality Management District: Macroeconomic Impacts Assessment of 2016 Air Quality Management Plan
- George Erickeck, W.E. Upjohn Institute for Employment Research: Thoughts on How to Model Innovation and Endogenous Growth using REMI
- George A. Fulton & Donald R. Grimes, University of Michigan: Demographic and Economic Outlook for Michigan and Its Counties to 2045: 5 Lessons for Planning over the Next 3 Decades
- Cynthia Kroll & Bobby Lu, Association of Bay Area Governments: Estimating Economic Impacts of Multi-Hazards in USGS HayWired Scenario using REMI: Preliminary Results
- Kolbe Krzyzanowski, City of Kansas City, Missouri: Economic Development in the Urban Market: Strategizing for the Future of Economic Development
- Colby Lancelin, Atlanta Regional Commission: Transportation Planning From The Bottom Up: Implications of Conducting Long-Range Transportation Planning and Prioritization Efforts in Disunion
- Jinju Lee, University of Nevada, Las Vegas: Economic Impact of UNLV in Southern Nevada: FY 2015 Update
- Sherri Lawrence & Jerry Hayes, Regional Economic Models, Inc.: REMI 2.1: New Features and Changes & REMI 2.2: Preview
- Eric McClellan, CDM Smith: Net Impacts of Detailed Travel Efficiencies: I-49 South Economic Impact Analysis
- Al Morrissey, National Grid: Economic Development Benefits of Plug-in Electric Vehicles in Massachusetts
- Rod Motamedi & Thomas Peake, UMass Donahue Institute: A Review of Massachusetts’ First Year with Casinos
- Luis Nieves-Ruiz, East Central Florida Regional Planning Council: Economic Impact of International Drive Resort Area
- Claudette Robey & George Erickcek, W.E. Upjohn Institute for Employment Research: Research Issues in Economic and Workforce Development
- Jim Robey, W.E. Upjohn Institute for Employment Research: The National-Level Economic Impact of the Manufacturing Extension Partnership (MEP)
- Nicolas Rockler, Kavet, Rockler & Associates: Assessing a New Vermont Minimum Wage: A Maximum Labor Input Approach Using the REMI Model
- Hector Vielma, Illinois Department of Revenue: Dynamic Fiscal Analysis: Increasing Minimum Wage in Illinois
- Richard Weisskoff, University of Miami: The Economics of Everglades Restoration: Missing Pieces in the Future of South Florida
Denver, CO – “Policy in the Trump Era”
How do you anticipate future consequences of policies at a time of political and technological upheaval? We’re living through one such era – with President Trump and Congressional Republicans attempting to overhaul taxation, regulations, and health care while, at the same time, tech entrepreneurs are transforming how we drive, shop, and conduct business.
Please join us for a daylong conference, “Policy in the Trump Era”, in Denver, Colorado on Friday, November 17th from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. REMI CEO and Chief Economist Fred Treyz, Ph.D. will be joined by REMI Economist Peter Evangelakis, Ph.D. as they examine today’s most pressing topics from the vantage of dynamic economic analysis.
We will address the employment and other economic effects of major policies:
- Amazon HQ 2.0: At What Price?: Amazon is looking for a home for its second headquarters and it is evaluating the demographics, labor supply, and quality of life of possible cities. A winning city may need to sweeten the deal with tax incentives. The question for officials: Is attracting Amazon to your region worth the investment?
- Transportation Innovation: The Good, The Bad, The Ugly: The auto industry is undergoing significant changes. Advancements in automation and safety will have major economic effects on manufacturing regions.
- Family Medical Leave: Economic Case Study: We will use an example study from the District of Columbia to demonstrate the economic modeling of labor policies.
- Immigration Policy: Reform? Deport? Economic Effects: Federal immigration policy is a hot-button topic that stirs strong emotions. But objective economic policy analysis can clarify the issue and show differences between comprehensive and enforcement-only options.
- Dynamic Modeling in Colorado: Guest presenter Chris Brown from the Common Sense Policy Roundtable will discuss recent work on housing and energy affordability.
We’re offering this conference free of charge, although we ask that you register in advance. If you would like to attend this event, please email Brian Boyd at brian.boyd@remi.com or contact us by phone at (413) 549-1169.
We hope you can attend this special conference.
Salt Lake City, UT – “Policy in the Trump Era”
How do you anticipate future consequences of policies at a time of political and technological upheaval? We’re living through one such era – with President Trump and Congressional Republicans attempting to overhaul taxation, regulations, and health care while, at the same time, tech entrepreneurs are transforming how we drive, shop, and conduct business.
Please join us for a daylong conference, “Policy in the Trump Era”, in Salt Lake City, Utah on Thursday, November 16th from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. REMI CEO and Chief Economist Fred Treyz, Ph.D. will be joined by REMI Economist Peter Evangelakis, Ph.D. as they examine today’s most pressing topics from the vantage of dynamic economic analysis.
We will address the employment and other economic effects of major policies:
- Amazon HQ 2.0: At What Price?: Amazon is looking for a home for its second headquarters and it is evaluating the demographics, labor supply, and quality of life of possible cities. A winning city may need to sweeten the deal with tax incentives. The question for officials: Is attracting Amazon to your region worth the investment?
- Transportation Innovation: The Good, The Bad, The Ugly: The auto industry is undergoing significant changes. Advancements in automation and safety will have major economic effects on manufacturing regions.
- Family Medical Leave: Economic Case Study: We will use an example study from the District of Columbia to demonstrate the economic modeling of labor policies.
- Immigration Policy: Reform? Deport? Economic Effects: Federal immigration policy is a hot-button topic that stirs strong emotions. But objective economic policy analysis can clarify the issue and show differences between comprehensive and enforcement-only options.
- Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute: From major studies of specific industries like defense, to analyses of economic development incentives, and firm-level impact studies, the Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute utilizes REMI PI+ for a broad range of projects. Guest presenters Juliette Tennert and John Downen of the Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute will discuss some recent examples of their organization’s use of PI+ to produce better informed decisions.
We’re offering this conference free of charge, although we ask that you register in advance. If you would like to attend this event, please email Brian Boyd at brian.boyd@remi.com or contact us by phone at (413) 549-1169.
We hope you can attend this special conference.
Los Angeles, CA – “Policy in the Trump Era”
How do you anticipate future consequences of policies at a time of political and technological upheaval? We’re living through one such era – with President Trump and Congressional Republicans attempting to overhaul taxation, regulations and health care while, at the same time, tech entrepreneurs are transforming how we drive, shop, and conduct business.
Please join us for a daylong conference, “Policy in the Trump Era”, in Los Angeles, California on Wednesday, November 15th from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. REMI CEO and Chief Economist Fred Treyz, Ph.D. will be joined by REMI Economist Peter Evangelakis, Ph.D. as they examine today’s most pressing topics from the vantage of dynamic economic analysis.
We will address the employment and other economic effects of major policies:
- Amazon HQ 2.0: At What Price?: Amazon is looking for a home for its second headquarters and it is evaluating the demographics, labor supply, and quality of life of possible cities. A winning city may need to sweeten the deal with tax incentives. The question for officials: Is attracting Amazon to your region worth the investment?
- Transportation Innovation: The Good, The Bad, The Ugly: The auto industry is undergoing significant changes. Advancements in automation and safety will have major economic effects on manufacturing regions.
- Family Medical Leave: Economic Case Study: We will use an example study from the District of Columbia to demonstrate the economic modeling of labor policies.
- Immigration Policy: Reform? Deport? Economic Effects: Federal immigration policy is a hot-button topic that stirs strong emotions. But objective economic policy analysis can clarify the issue and show differences between comprehensive and enforcement-only options.
- Economics of Air Quality: Guest presenters Shah Dabirian and Anthony Oliver, South Coast Air Quality Management District will discuss their macroeconomic analysis to inform decision-makers and stakeholders about the potential costs and benefits of the 2016 Air Quality Management Plan (AQMP).
We’re offering this conference free of charge, although we ask that you register in advance. If you would like to attend this event, please email Brian Boyd at brian.boyd@remi.com or contact us by phone at (413) 549-1169.
We hope you can attend this special conference.