top of page
Search

South Coast Economy in Summary

  • tcarpenter03
  • May 31, 2024
  • 2 min read

Below are this month’s South Coast indicators with March 2024 data. You can also view them by following this QualityInfo link.

 

South Coast Economy

 

Coos County employment grew by 200 over the year to March, while Curry County employment declined by 190. Losses in Curry were concentrated in trade, construction and leisure, while Coos County saw growth in similar industries as well as bigger gains in government. Seasonally adjusted unemployment was 4.8% in Coos and 5.1% in Curry

 

You can find the latest South Coast Employment Press Releases that dive deeper into industry specific employment details here:

 

Special Topic: Artificial Intelligence

 

The special graph this month looks at roles with the most exposure to A.I. This categorization comes from the Pew Research Center, which ranked occupations into high, medium, and low exposure by job duties. The roles in the graph may see reduced employment through automation, or may see enhanced job duties and skills using A.I. techniques.

How A.I. will affect workers in these roles will vary widely. Many of the positions are clerk and assistant roles in a variety of fields, who may have routine research and categorization tasks done for them by A.I. assistants. Certain

drafting, design, and science occupations are also likely to use or complement automated creative processes.

 

Good Labor Market Reads on Quality Info

 

 

Thanks for reading. Don’t hesitate to reach out with data questions or if you have a suggestion for the next special topic.


Henry L. Fields

Workforce Analyst

(541) 359-9178

 
 
 

Comments


Featured Posts
Archive
Search By Tags
Follow Us
  • Facebook Basic Square
  • Twitter Basic Square

Copyright 2024. Southwestern Oregon Workforce Investment Board (SOWIB). All rights reserved. SOWIB is a proud partner of the American Job Center (AJC) network. SOWIB is an equal opportunity employer/program, committed to inclusive services. SOWIB is funded through the U.S. Department of Labor and the Oregon Higher Education Coordinating Commission’s Office of Workforce Investments. Accessible formats and communication supports are available upon request for individuals with disabilities.

bottom of page