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Delaware State Dept. of Labor, Dover. Office of Occupational and Labor Market Information. – 1985
This report is the first in a series of analyses of the supply and demand of labor in Delaware. It is intended to inform administrators and planners in economic development, education, and employment and training of the direction and magnitude of employment change through projections of occupational and industrial growth and decline for the period…
Descriptors: Adults, Demand Occupations, Employment Projections, Labor Market

Hecker, Daniel – Monthly Labor Review, 1999
High-technology employment, 14% of total employment, is projected to grow much faster than in the past due to employment gains in high-tech services and among suppliers to computer and electronic components manufacturers. (Author/JOW)
Descriptors: Adults, Demand Occupations, Employment Projections, Job Development

White, Martha C. – Occupational Outlook Quarterly, 1988
This article summarizes the employment outlook in 225 occupations as projected by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. It provides thumbnail sketches of employment data for each of the occupations in the 1988-89 "Occupational Outlook Handbook," on which it is based. Each entry presents the occupation's title, 1986 employment numbers, the percent change…
Descriptors: Adults, Demand Occupations, Employment Patterns, Employment Projections
Florida State Dept. of Labor and Employment Security, Tallahassee. – 1998
This report analyzes projected changes in population, labor force, and employment by industry and occupation for Florida between 1995 and 2005. More than 50 charts and graphs provide statistics on the following: Florida's population, labor force 1975-2005; employment 1975-2005; industry employment 1995-2005; occupational employment (general);…
Descriptors: Adults, Demand Occupations, Employment, Employment Opportunities
Women's Bureau (DOL), Washington, DC. – 1997
Between 1986 and 1996, the number of black women aged 16 and over in the United States increased from 11 million to 13 million. Labor force participation for black women rose during that time from 56.9 percent to 60.4 percent. In 1996 the total labor force population of black women was 7.9 million. Of these, 80 percent worked full time. Black…
Descriptors: Adults, Blacks, Employed Women, Employment Level

Kutscher, Ronald E. – Monthly Labor Review, 1987
Bureau of Labor Statistics projections show 21 million new jobs over the 1986-2000 period. Most new jobs will be in the service-producing industries. The Black and Hispanic labor force is estimated to increase much faster than that of whites. These projections have several important implications. (CH)
Descriptors: Adults, Education Work Relationship, Employment Projections, Futures (of Society)

Silvestri, George T.; Lukasiewicz, John M. – Monthly Labor Review, 1987
According to Bureau of Labor Statistics projections, there will be 139 million persons in the labor force in the year 2000; this represents a slowdown in the growth rate afer 1986. Minority groups are expected to increase their representation in the labor pool. (CH)
Descriptors: Adults, Education Work Relationship, Employment Projections, Futures (of Society)
Women's Bureau (DOL), Washington, DC. – 1997
Women comprised 44 percent of the executive, administrative, and managerial occupations category in 1996, up from 39 percent in 1988. Only 3-5 percent of top executives are female, however. In 1996, 7.7 million women were employed in management occupations. The median weekly earnings of women in these jobs, however, continue to be only 67 percent…
Descriptors: Adults, Blacks, Employed Women, Employment Projections
Montana State Dept. of Labor and Industry, Helena. – 1989
Montana's industries are projected to employ 35,880 more wage and salary workers by 1995 than in 1986. If these employment projections hold true, there will be an average growth rate of about 1.5 percent per year in the state. Most of the employment growth projected to 1995 by the Montana Department of Labor and Industry will be in the service…
Descriptors: Adults, Career Choice, Career Development, Demand Occupations
Women's Bureau (DOL), Washington, DC. – 2000
This paper from the Bureau of Labor Statistics provides information on current status and historical trends in the employment of Hispanic women. Some of the findings include the following: (1) the Hispanic women's population increased by 52 percent from 1990-1999, compared with 17 percent for black women and 7 percent for white women; (2) 9…
Descriptors: Adults, Educational Attainment, Employed Women, Employment Level
Morehouse, Ward; Dembo, David – 1988
In September 1988, 13.1 million people in the United States wanted jobs, a jobless rate more than twice the official unemployment rate. The official rate does not count the people who have stopped looking for work because they believe that none is available. However, joblessness is only part of the problem. Also important is the phenomenon of the…
Descriptors: Adults, Economic Change, Economically Disadvantaged, Employment Patterns
Doggett, Ralph M. – 1983
A detailed study was conducted to analyze the role of national defense in shaping employment demand by occupation, both nationally and regionally, over the next 5 years. Data were gathered through the Regional Occupation Planning and Evaluation System (ROPES) in which detailed information on the employment of 163 occupations in 82 industries and…
Descriptors: Adults, Demand Occupations, Employment Patterns, Employment Projections
Women's Bureau (DOL), Washington, DC. – 1997
Women of Hispanic origin are one of the fastest-growing population groups in the United States, increasing from 6.2 million in 1986 to 9.6 million in 1996. The largest segment of this population is of Mexican origin, followed by Puerto Rican origin, Cuban origin, and other Spanish descent. As a group, women of Hispanic origin are younger than…
Descriptors: Adults, Cubans, Employed Women, Employment Level
Women's Bureau (DOL), Washington, DC. – 1997
Between 1994 and 2005, employment in the United States will rise to 144.7 million from 172 million, an increase of 14 percent, with women's labor force growth expected to be twice that of men. Growing occupations requiring a Bachelor's degree or above include the following: lawyers, physicians, systems analysts, computer engineers, management…
Descriptors: Adults, Demand Occupations, Educational Needs, Employed Women
Montana State Dept. of Labor and Industry, Helena. – 1988
Beginning with a glance at Montana's past, this publication looks to the state's future in terms of demographic patterns, employment growth, technological changes, educational needs, and workplace changes. Population, work force, and employment projections are compared with national trends. Productivity and job changing are considered, and…
Descriptors: Adults, Career Choice, Career Development, Demand Occupations
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