The Federation for Advanced Manufacturing Education (FAME) (
https://fame-usa.com) provides global workforce
development through solid technical training, integration of manufacturing core
competencies, intensive professional practices, and intentional hands-on
experience to build the future of the modern manufacturing industry. Led by
manufacturers and supported by education partners, FAME establishes a
best-in-class curriculum encompassing hands-on and virtual programming that
provides authentic, tangible solutions to the industry’s toughest challenges in
skills training and workforce development across various industries within
manufacturing. FAME was created by Toyota and moved to the Manufacturing
Institute for national scaling in 2019.
Today, the Manufacturing Institute, as the workforce
development and education partner of the National Association of Manufacturers,
is proud to manage FAME USA as it continues to grow across the country with the
support of more than 400 manufacturers. The FAME model facilitates employer-led
partnerships between a company and local educational institutions and
establishes a channel for recruiting diverse, high-achieving, and
career-oriented students. Once established, the cooperative of local employers
that make up the FAME Chapter will generate a continuous pipeline of skilled
technicians through the AMT program.
FAME helps students become highly skilled, globally
competitive, well-rounded, and sought-after talent that can meet the unique
needs and challenges of today’s modern manufacturing workforce. Every year,
FAME graduates transition into well-paying, diverse career pathways in critical
disciplines across the manufacturing industry and country. The college partner
must be willing to work with the Chapter to ensure adherence to the FAME
model--which includes delivering the technical knowledge, teaching and
supporting the Manufacturing Core Exercises, and instilling Professional
Behaviors in each cohort of FAME students.
Daytona State College has adopted the FAME model. It has
mapped its E.T. curriculum to FAME outcomes (
https://daytonastate.edu/academic-departments/college-of-business-engineering-and-technology/school-of-computer-science/fame.html).
The earn-while-you-learn model provides students the pathway to earn an
industry-recognized degree while gaining valuable experience at a sponsoring
company. Program graduates earn an Engineering Technology Associate of Science
degree in two years and log approximately 1,800 paid on-the-job hours at their
sponsoring company. Students participate in the 40+ hour per week training
program where they attend college twice a week and work three days a week (at
least 24 hours) at their sponsoring company.
To learn more about FAME, you can attend one of three
scheduled sessions (https://calendly.com/jtonydavis/fame-overview)
on October 30th, -11 a.m., November 9th- 2:00 p.m., or November 14th-3:00 p.m.
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