Textiles, Apparel & Leather Products

TM

NAICS

Implementation of NAICS: North American Industry Classification System

What is NAICS?

• Concept: Group establishments by production processes

• Established in 1997

• Developed in cooperation with our NAFTA partners, Canada and Mexico

• New Industry Classification System

Why Develop NAICS?

SIC was:• Developed in the 1930s

• Emphasized manufacturing, not growing service and high tech industries

• Revisions made little change to the original structure

• Last revised in 1987

How Does NAICS Differ from SIC?

• Based on the “production function” concept

• Emphasizes new and emerging industries, high-technology industries, and service industries

• Provides for comparability with Canada and Mexico

• Will be regularly maintained, current plans are for revisions every 5 years: 2002, 2007, etc.

20 sectors (21 counting Unclassified)

1.198 Industries (US) 175 more than under SIC system

6-digit numbering system

What is the NAICS Structure?

11 Agriculture, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting21 Mining22 Utilities23 Construction31-33 Manufacturing42 Wholesale Trade44-45 Retail Trade48-49 Transportation and Warehousing51 Information52 Finance and Insurance53 Real Estate & Rental & Leasing

NAICS Sectors

54 Professional, Scientific & Technical Services 55 Management of Companies and Enterprises56 Administrative & Support & Waste

Management & Remediation Services61 Educational Services62 Health Care & Social Assistance71 Arts, Entertainment, & Recreation72 Accommodation & Food Services81 Other Services (except public administration)92 Public Administration99 Unclassified

NAICS Sectors

NAICS Alternate Aggregation Tree"Total" 2 clusters 12 groups (Super Sectors) 21 sectors

North American Goods-Producing Natural Resources and Mining 11 - Agriculture, Forestry, Fishing & Hunting Economy 21 - Mining

Construction 23 - Construction

Manufacturing 31/ 33 - Manufacturing

Service-Producing Trade, Transportation & Utilities 42 - Wholesale Trade44/ 45 - Retail Trade48/ 49 - Transportation and Warehousing22 - Utilities

Information 51 - Information

Financial Activities 52 - Finance and Insurance53 - Real Estate and Rental and Leasing

Professional & Business Services 54 - Professional, Scientific & Technical Services 55 - Management of Companies & Enterprises56 - Administrative & Support & Waste Mgmt & Remediation Services

Education and Health Services 61 - Educational Services62 - Health Care and Social Assistance

Leisure and Hospitality 71 - Arts, Entertainment, and Recreation72 - Accommodation and Food Services

Note:This BLS publication Other Services 81 - Other Services (except Public Admin)scheme is a variationon the ECPC clarification Public Administration 92 - Public Administrationof May 15, 2001.

Unclassified 99 - Unclassified

NAICS/SIC Structure

NAICS

2-digit Sector

3-digit Subsector

4-digit Industry Group

5-digit NAICS Industry

6-digit U.S. Industry

SIC

Division Letter

2-digit Major Group

3-digit Industry Group

4-digit Industry

NAICS Structure

Code

72

721

7211

72119

721191

Title

Accommodation & Food Services

Accommodation

Traveler Accommodation

Other Traveler Accommodation

Bed-and-Breakfast Inns

As with SIC, more digits = more detail

Number of codes:

6 digit - 1,198

5 digit - 725

4 digit - 314

3 digit - 98

2 digit - 24

Super Sector 11`

NAICS - North American Industry Classification System

Questions so far?

Employment by SIC 2001

Employment by NAICS 2001

Changes to sector:

Moved in– Logging

Moved out– Veterinarians – Agricultural Research– Horticultural and Landscape

Activities

Agriculture, Forestry,Fishing & Hunting 11

Utilities - 22

• Combination utilities no longer exist

• Examples of new electric power industries

– Fossil Fuel Electric Power

– Nuclear Electric Power

• Refuse systems

Administrative & Support, Waste Management, & Remediation Services

Construction - 23

• Subsectors basically comparable to SIC major groups

• In the Construction of Buildings subsector, industry is based on whether construction is new or remodeling– New Single Family Housing Construction– New Housing Operative Builders– Residential Remodelers

Manufacturing 31-33

• Reorganized and restructured = comparability with Canada and Mexico

– 474 industries,

– 173 revised industries,

– 79 new industries

• New Computer and Electronic Products Manufacturing Subsector

Manufacturing 31-33

Incoming:– Retail Bakeries– Custom wood cabinets, furniture– Dental Laboratories– Tire Re-treading Outgoing

– Logging– Publishing

Redefinition of Wholesale/Retail

• SIC based on class of customer

• NAICS based on method of selling

• Restaurants no longer included in retail

Wholesale Trade 42• Three types of wholesalers

– Merchant Wholesalers– Business-to-Business Electronic Markets– Agents and Brokers

• Merchant wholesalers sell goods on their own account; the other two do not

• Classification dependent on whether they take title to goods

Retail Trade 44 - 45

• Going Elsewhere– Eating and Drinking Places– Retail Bakeries

•New Industries–Discount Department Stores–Warehouse Clubs and Superstores

–Gasoline Stations with Convenience Stores

–Electronic Shopping

Transportation & Warehousing 48 - 49

• Trucking no longer distinguished by whether or not storage is provided– General Freight Trucking, Long Distance,

Truckload– General Freight Trucking, Long-Distance, Less

Than Truckload

• No distinction between land and air couriers

• Waste collection and travel agencies

Admin/Support & Waste Management & Remediation Services

Information Sector 51•New Industries:

- Cellular and other Wireless Telecommunications

- Telecommunications Resellers- Internet Publishing and Broadcasting - Internet Service Providers- Web Search Portals

•Rest created from:Manufacturing: Publishing

TCPU: Broadcasting & Communications

Services: Motion Picture & Sound Recording Information Services & Data Processing

Libraries

Restructuring of Finance Industries 52

• Recognizes rapid change and deregulation

• New industries include:– Credit Card Issuing– Financial transactions Processing, Reserve

and Clearinghouse Activities– Investment Banking and Securities Dealing

Reorganization of Old “Services” Division

NAICS– Real Estate and Rental and Leasing– Professional, Scientific, & Technical

Services– Administrative and Support; Waste

Management and Remediation Services

– Educational Services– Health Care and Social Assistance– Arts, Entertainment and Recreation– Accommodation and Food Services– Other Services (except Public Admin)

1987 SIC

Services

Professional, Scientific, & Technical Services 54

Grouped by expertise and training of service provider

28 new industries–Offices of CPAs–Interior Design Services–Environmental Consulting–Marketing Research & Opinion Polling–Consultants

Administrative & Support & Waste Management & Remediation 56

29 new industries– Professional Employer Organizations– Convention & Visitors Bureaus– Repossession Services– Hazardous Waste Collection

Industries that support businesses

Health Care and Social Assistance 62

27 new industries not found under the SIC

– HMO Medical Centers– Diagnostic Imaging Centers– Blood and Organ Banks– Residential Mental Health and

Substance Abuse Facilities– Continuing Care Retirement Facilities

Accommodation and

Food Services 72

New eating place industries– Full-Service Restaurants– Limited-Service Restaurants– Cafeterias– Food Service Contractors

New lodging industries

–Casino Hotels–Bed-and-Breakfast Inns

Public Administration 92

• Tribal government added

• A governmental and a private unit will have the same NAICS code if they perform the same activity

- Air Traffic Control is 488111

NAICS U.S. Manual

• Published in 1998

• 1170 descriptions

• Contains “Bridge” NAICS/SIC tables

• Approximately 12,000 index items in an alphabetic sequence

ALREADY OBSOLETE: NAICS 1997

Replacement published in 2002

NAICS 2002

Revision was effective January 1, 2002

- Final Federal Register notice: January 16, 2001

Goals of the revision

- Increase comparability among the three countries

- Identify new and emerging industries- Restructure Wholesale Trade (US only)

NAICS 2002 is the first “five-year” revision to NAICS 1997

NAICS 2002

Industries impacted by NAICS 2002:- Construction

International comparability at fifth digit, and (BLS only) residential/nonresidential distinction at sixth digit

- Wholesale Trade- Department Stores- Electronic shopping and auctions- Information

Next revision: 2007

- Complete restructuring of “distribution network” industries: Wholesale, Retail, Transportation and Warehousing

Implementation Timing Across Agencies

• Phase in by statistical agencies

• Completion of implementation by 2005

NAICS Implementation

Schedule

• Internal Revenue Service

• Census Bureau

• Bureau of Economic Analysis

• Bureau of Labor Statistics

Tax Year 1998

1999 - 2002

1999 - 2004

2002 - 2005

U.S. Statistical Agencies

Implementation at BLS (employment)

Office/ProgramConversionReferencePeriod

Publication Date

Office of Employment and Unemployment Statistics Mass Layoff Statistics January 2002 March 2002 Covered Employment and Wages (ES-202) 2001 Fall 2002 Current Population Survey January 2003 February 2003 Current Employment Statistics 2003 March, June 2003 Occupational Employment Statistics 2002 Fourth Qtr. January 2004 Job Openings and Labor Turnover Survey* TBD TBD

Office of Employment Projections 2004-2014 November 2005

* Job Openings and Labor Turnover Survey (JOLTS) is currently under development. First release of information will be SIC based, and is planned for early 2002.

Source: http://www.census.gov/epcd/www/naicsbls.htm

Implementation at BLS

(non-employment)Office/Program

ConversionReferencePeriod

Publication Date

Office of Productivity and Technology Productivity Measures for Selected Industries 2001 2003 Fourth Qtr. Foreign Labor Force Statistics 2003 Late 2004

Office of Compensation and Working Conditions National Compensation Survey Employment Cost Index March 2005 April 2005 Employer Costs for Employee Compensation March 2005 June 2005 Locality Wage Levels Spring 2005 Spring 2005 National and Census Division Publications 2004 Spring 2005 Integrated Benefit Provision Products 2004 Spring 2005 Occupational Safety and Health Statistics Survey of Occupational Injuries and Illnesses 2003 December 2004 Census of Fatal Occupational Injuries 2003 August 2004

Office of Prices and Living Conditions Producer Price Indexes January 2004 February 2004

Covered Employment & Wages(ES-202)

• Universe for virtually all BLS programs

• Very detailed coverage: 8.2 million establishments, data aggregated

by ownership/county/NAICS • Codes continually verified on a three-year cycle

• 1998-2000: States polled companies to determineNAICS 1997 code (while still verifying SIC)

• ES-202 is cornerstone employment program

• Will continue to dual-code SIC and NAICS New units: Through FY 2002 (September 30, 2002)Existing units: Will maintain but not update SIC

• Publication by BLSWhen: December 2001 MLR articles, full pub. in 2002What: Data for 2001 and SIC/NAICS ratio tables

• Historical reconstruction by BLS? Undecided

• 2001: Recoded for NAICS 2002

Covered Employment & Wages(ES-202)

Order a copy of the 2002 NAICS Manual:

Call 800-553-6847 or go to:

• http://www.ntis.gov

Now Available - 2002 Hardcover print edition! $45 PB2002-101430

CD-ROM with search and retrieval software$60 PB2002-502024

Questions?

OccupationalEmployment

Statistics

The difference betweenOccupations and Industry

Occupation

Standard Occupational Classification (SOC)

– System for classifying all occupations in the economy

– Used by all Federal statistical agencies collecting occupational data

– Classifies workers (employees) by the job tasks performed

Industry

OES surveys provide occupations by industry

“Snapshot” of the type of work performed within an industry

Top 10 Construction Occupations

Occ Code Occupation Title Employment Mean Wage Entry Experienced00-0000 Total all occupations 167550 18.79 11.12 22.6247-2061 Construction Laborers 16210 12.61 9.32 14.2547-2031 Carpenters 13520 17.7 12.35 20.3647-1011 First-Line Supervisors/Managers of Construction Trades and Extraction Workers11450 25.55 17.63 29.5147-2111 Electricians 9710 21.77 13.95 25.6847-2152 Plumbers, Pipefitters, and Steamfitters 9260 19.49 12.7 22.8747-2073 Operating Engineers and Other Construction Equipment Operators5810 18.76 14.7 20.847-2141 Painters, Construction and Maintenance 5360 14.95 11.06 16.947-2081 Drywall and Ceiling Tile Installers 4870 15.47 10.63 17.943-9061 Office Clerks, General 4370 11.97 7.69 14.1147-2051 Cement Masons and Concrete Finishers 4230 15.59 10.85 17.96

By Employment

Top 10 Construction Occupations

By WageOcc Code Occupation Title Mean Wage Entry Experienced11-1011 Chief Executives 61.84 41.38 72.0817-2141 Mechanical Engineers 43.06 23.21 52.9941-9031 Sales Engineers 50.96 26.21 63.3441-9021 Real Estate Brokers 46.63 29.99 54.9617-3027 Mechanical Engineering Technicians 36.86 32.38 39.0911-1021 General and Operations Managers 41.62 22.3 51.2711-9041 Engineering Managers 36.86 20.31 45.1211-9141 Property, Real Estate, and Community Association Managers 39.56 20.23 49.2211-2021 Marketing Managers 37.13 23.66 43.8511-2022 Sales Managers 39.9 24.51 47.611-9021 Construction Managers 35.09 22.48 41.39

How NAICS affects OES

• Break in time series – – Staffing patterns will not be comparable!

• Provide occupations for new emerging industries: i.e. Information sector of NAICS

• More forms! (Because of more industry sectors)

Projections

• Current Industry Projections based on SIC codes

• With NAICS, next industry projections may not be based on a full three years’ worth of data

• Occupation projections are still possible because the occupation coding will not change

Questions?

CurrentEmployment

Statistics (CES)

Current Employment Statistics (CES)

• CES more commonly used time series• Decreased risk of confidentiality

disclosurewith higher level of aggregation forpublication

• Data for all 20 sectors are available for the statewide but not the area series

• Publication by BLS and states Two-year benchmark from January 2001 through December 2002

State & Area: March 2003 National: June 2003

• Maintain continuity at “Total Nonfarm” level Retain logging, despite reclassification to agriculture

Drop animal production support (part of SIC 075)

Current Employment Statistics (CES)

State & Area 1939 - current for Total Nonfarm

1990 - 2000 for All Employee series 2001 – 2002 All Employee Benchmark 2003 January all estimates done in NAICS

NO Hours & Earnings reconstruction:Will start January 2003 by estimation

NAICS based historical reconstruction at:http://data.bls.gov/labjava/outside.jsp?survey=sm

Time series reconstruction

Current Employment Statistics

(CES)

SUPERSECTORSSUPERSECTORS

• Collections of sectors similar to SIC divisions.

• Statewide data is seasonally adjusted at the Supersector level.

• Written analysis on Supersector data for Statewide and Denver MSA.

• Statewide Supersector data has been reconstructed by BLS back to 1990.

• Links to the data reconstruction on CES homepage.

Supersector Detail:Goods Producing

• Natural Resources and Mining:– Sector 11 (Agriculture, forestry,

fishing and hunting)– Sector 21 (Mining)

• Construction:– Sector 23 (Construction)

• Manufacturing:– Sectors 31-33 (Manufacturing)

Service Producing

• Trade, Transportation, and Utilities:

– Sector 42 (Wholesale trade)

– Sector 44-45 (Retail trade)

– Sector 48-49 (Transportation and warehousing)

– Sector 22 (Utilities)

• Information:– Sector 51 (Information)

• Financial Activities– Sector 52 (Finance and insurance)– Sector 53 (Real estate and rental and

leasing)

Service Producing

• Professional and Business Services:

– Sector 54 (Professional, scientific, and technical services)

– Sector 55 (Management of companies and enterprises)

– Sector 56 (Administrative and support and waste management and

remediation services)

Service Producing

• Education and Health Services:– Sector 61 (Educational services)– Sector 62 (Health care and social

assistance)

• Leisure and Hospitality:– Sector 71 (Arts, entertainment,

and recreation)– Sector 72 (Accommodation and

food services)

Service Producing

Supersector Employment

14.9

163.0

185.6

135.0

519.0

141.3

674.8

0.0 50.0 100.0 150.0 200.0 250.0 300.0 350.0 400.0 450.0 500.0 550.0 600.0 650.0 700.0

SIC MINING

SIC CONSTRUCTION

SIC MANUFACTURING

SIC TCPU

SIC TRADE

SIC FIRE

SIC SERVICES

SIC

85.6 Other Services

247.4 Leisure & Hospitality

208.7 Education & Health Serv.

289.9 Prof. & Business Serv.

147.7 Financial Activities

93.6 Information

412.6 Trade, Transp. & Utilities

166.3 Manufacturing

160.2 Construction

13.1Natural Recour's & Mining

0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 450

NAICS

Changes To Statewide CES Published Data

• Employment level estimates reported in industry category cells.

• Published government cells will not change.

• Non-governmental cells at statewide level will increase from 67 SIC to 80 NAICS.

• Some loss of detail in – Mining– Manufacturing– Retail trade.

• Offset by a considerable increase of detail in SIC industries classified now under NAICS Services, TCU and FIRE.

• New industry classifications regain the loss of detail from Manufacturing and Retail Trade.

Changes To Statewide CES Published Data

Supersector by Supersector comparison

CES published data differences SIC to NAICS.

All graphs are employment in thousands.

Natural Resources and Mining

14.9

13.1

0.0 1.0 2.0 3.0 4.0 5.0 6.0 7.0 8.0 9.0 10.0 11.0 12.0 13.0 14.0 15.0 16.0

SIC MINING

Natural Resourcesand Mining NAICS

SIC

163.0

160.2

0.0 20.0 40.0 60.0 80.0 100.0 120.0 140.0 160.0 180.0

SICCONSTRUCTION

Construction NAICS

SIC

Construction

Construction

New detail:

• 3 SIC to 6 NAICS

Detail from SIC:

• General Building Contractors

• Heavy Construction, Exc. Building

• Special Trade Contractors

Construction

New detail from NAICS 20-000000:

• Construction of Buildings 20-236000

• Heavy and Civil Engineering Construction 20-237000

• Specialty Trade Contractors 20-238000– Foundation, Structure, and

Building Exterior Contractors 20-238100

– Building Equipment Contractors20-238200

– Building Finishing Contractors20-238300

Construction

New detail:

Manufacturing

185.6

166.3

0.0 20.0 40.0 60.0 80.0 100.0 120.0 140.0 160.0 180.0 200.0

SICMANUFACTURING

Manufacturing NAICS

SIC

NAICS 30-000000 change of detailDurable goods detail in from SIC:

• Lumber & Wood Production Including Furniture

• Stone, Clay, & Glass Products• Primary, Fabricated Metal Products • Computer & Office Equipment Instruments

& Related Product

Manufacturing

Durable, new detail from NAICS 31-000000:

• Nonmetallic Mineral Product Manufacture31-327000

• Fabricated Metal Product Manufacture31-332000

• Computer and Electronic Product Manufacture 31-334000

• Transportation Equipment Manufacture 31-336000

Manufacturing

Non-Durable Goods loss of detail from SIC:• Food and Kindred Products• Meat Products• Dairy Products• Beverages• Textiles, Apparel & Leather Products• Paper & Allied Products• Printing and Publishing

(splits between Non-durableand new Information)

• Chemicals, Petroleum & Coal Products

Manufacturing

• Food manufacturing 32-311000

• Beverage Manufacturing 32-312000

• Printing and Related Support Activities 32-323000 (Publishing is now in Information)

Non-Durable new detail from NAICS 32-000000 (5 fewer categories)

Manufacturing

Trade, Transportation & Utilities / Information

135.0

519.0

653.9

506.2

412.6

93.6

0.0 100.0 200.0 300.0 400.0 500.0 600.0 700.0

SIC TCPU

SIC TRADE

SIC TOTAL

NAICS TOTAL

Trade, Transportation,and Utilities

Information

TCU and Trade is a new aggregation. –Major changes with higher detail.

Communication

Supersector – Information.



TCU, SIC detail:

• Trucking and Warehousing

• Transportation by Air

• Communications Information

• Electric, Gas & Sanitary Services

Transportation, Warehousing and Utilities

New detail in NAICS 40-000000:

•Utilities 22•Transportation and Warehousing 48-

49•Air Transportation 481•Truck Transportation 484•Couriers and Messengers 492•Warehousing and Storage 493



Wholesale Trade

SIC detail:

• Durable goods• Non-Durable goods

Wholesale Trade

NAICS 41-000000 detail:

• Merchant Wholesalers, Durable Goods41-423000

• Merchant Wholesalers, Non-Durable Goods 41-424000


Retail Trade in SIC:• Building Materials, Garden Supply Stores• General Merchandise Stores• Food Stores• Automotive Dealers & Service Stations• Apparel & Accessory Stores• Home Furnishings & Equipment Stores• Eating & Drinking Places


NAICS Leisure and Hospitality

Retail Trade, NAICS 42-000000 detail:

• Motor Vehicle and Parts Dealers 42-441000

• Building Material and Garden Equipment and Supplies Dealers 42-444000

• Food and Beverage Stores 42-445000

• General Merchandise Stores 42-452000


Information 50-000000

• New industry• Communications from TCU• Publishing from the SIC

Non-Durable Goods Industry at greater detail.


NAICS detail:

• Publishing Industries (except internet) 50-511000

• Newspaper, Periodical, Book, and Directory Publishers 50-511100

• Software Publishers 50-511200

• Telecommunications 50-517000


Financial Activities

141.3

147.7

0.0 20.0 40.0 60.0 80.0 100.0 120.0 140.0 160.0

SIC FIRE

Financial Activities NAICS

SIC

FIRE greater detail in NAICS Financial Activities.

SIC detail:


•Depository

Institutions

•Insurance

•Real Estate

Financial Activities, NAICS 55-000000 detail:

• Finance and Insurance 55-520000– Credit Intermediation and Related Activities

55-522000– Securities, Commodity Contracts, and Other

Financial Investments and Related Activities 55-523000

– Insurance Carriers and Related Activities 52-524000

• Real Estate and Rental and Leasing 55–530000

– Real Estate 55-531000


Services

674.8

831.6

289.9

208.7

247.4

85.6

0.0 100.0 200.0 300.0 400.0 500.0 600.0 700.0 800.0 900.0

SIC SERVICES

NAICS TOTAL

Professional andBusiness Services

Educational and HealthServices

Leisure and Hospitality

Other Services

Greatest changes and additional detail!

Services will split into 4 Supersectors. under SIC 17 CES detail cells under NAICS 28 detail cells.

Services

Services SIC detail:

• Hotels & Other Lodging Places

• Personal Services

• Business Services

• Computer & Data Processing Services

• Motion Pictures

• Amusements & Recreation Services

Services - SIC

Services - SIC

Services SIC detail (cont.)

• Ski Lift Operators Leisure & Hospitality

• Health Services• Hospitals• MD’s and Other Health Care Practitioners• Nursing Facilities & Home Health Care• Legal Services

Services SIC detail, cont:

• Educational Services

• Social Services

• Membership Organizations

• Engineering & Management Services

• Agricultural Services

Services - SIC

PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS

SERVICES 60-000000

Services - NAICS

• Professional, Scientific and Technical

Services 60-540000– Legal Services 60-541100– Architectural, Engineering and Related

Services 60-541300– Computer Systems Design and Related

Services 60-541500

Services - NAICSProfessional And Business Services 60-000000

• Management of Companies and Enterprises 60-550000

• Administrative and Support and Waste Management and Remediation Services 60-560000– Administrative and Support Services 60-561000

• Employment Services 60–561300• Services to Buildings and Dwellings 60-561700

Services - NAICSProfessional And Business Services 60-000000

EDUCATION AND

HEALTH SERVICES 65-000000

Services - NAICS

EDUCATION AND HEALTH SERVICES 65-000000

• Educational Services 65-610000

• Health Care and Social Assistance 65-620000– Ambulatory Health Care Services 65-621000– Hospitals 65-622000– Nursing and Residential Care Facilities

65-623000– Social Assistance 65-624000

Services - NAICS

LEISURE AND HOSPITALITY 70-000000

Services - NAICS

LEISURE AND HOSPITALITY 70-000000

• Arts, Entertainment, and Recreation

70-710000– Amusement, Gambling, and Recreation

Industries 70-713000• Other Amusement and Recreation Industries

70-713900 (contains the Ski industry)

Services - NAICS

ACCOMMODATIONAND FOOD SERVICES 70-000000

Services - NAICS

ACCOMMODATION AND FOOD SERVICES 70-720000

• Accommodation 70-721000

• Food Services and Drinking Places 70-722000 (formerly in Retail Trade)

Services - NAICS

Services - NAICS

OTHER SERVICES 80-000000

OTHER SERVICES80-000000

• Repair and Maintenance 80-811000

• Personal and Laundry Services 80-812000

• Religious, Grantmaking, Civic, Professional, and Similar Organizations 80-813000– Religious Organizations 80-813100

Services - NAICS

Denver, Boulder,Colorado Springs MSA’s

• Denver: 55 SIC non-government cells replaced by 64 NAICS cells .

• Boulder: 16 SIC non-government cells expanded to 23 NAICS cells.

• Colorado Springs: 18 SIC non-government cells expanded to 29 NAICS cells.

New Broomfield County In Denver MSA

• January 2003: Denver MSA has 6

counties.• Broomfield adds 20,800 positions to

Denver MSA from Boulder MSA.

• This change breaks series in both MSA’s.

Changes to Denver and Colorado Springs MSA’s in 2005

• Denver MSA adds Clear Creek, Elbert, Gilpin, and Park Counties. This is an additional 1,511 businesses and 13,568 employment.

• Colorado Springs MSA adds Teller County. This adds 674 establishments and 6,598 employees.

? ? ?QUESTIONS?