Document Type
Report
Publication Date
3-7-2024
First page number:
1
Last page number:
170
Abstract
Recognizing the ongoing need to diversify the Southern Nevada economy, in 2023 GOED commissioned Brookings Mountain West, the UNLV Center for Business and Economic Research, and the UNLV Transportation Research Center to evaluate how Southern Nevada can leverage its geography and connectivity to neighboring states and metros at the megapolitan level to pursue industrial opportunities in the face of shifting global supply chains, diminishing developable land, the need for efficient management of the regional water supply, and the availability of unprecedented federal resources to support clean energy development, manufacturing, electrification of transportation systems, and supply-chain resiliency.
The study builds on previous economic development reports, analyzes a wide range of economic data from Las Vegas and adjacent metros, and incorporates insights gleaned from background interviews with representatives from state and local governments, utilities, transportation agencies, and economic development organizations to identify industrial opportunities the region should pursue, infrastructure investments that are needed to support these opportunities, and policy and governance interventions to facilitate and fund regional industrial-based economic diversification.
Keywords
Economic development; Economy; Infrastructure; Industries; Manufacturing; Federal funding; State funding; Governance; Metropolitan
Disciplines
Economic Policy | Economics | Geography | Growth and Development | Infrastructure | Public Affairs | Public Policy | Urban, Community and Regional Planning
File Format
File Size
5.1 MB
Language
English
Repository Citation
Brookings Mountain West,
Center for Business and Economic Research,
Transportation Research Center
(2024).
Southern Nevada Regional Industrial Study.
1-170.
Available at:
https://digitalscholarship.unlv.edu/brookings_policybriefs_reports/12
Included in
Economic Policy Commons, Geography Commons, Growth and Development Commons, Infrastructure Commons, Public Affairs Commons, Public Policy Commons, Urban, Community and Regional Planning Commons