The Economics of Water
Recreation
Within the recreation section of the economic values studies, you will find research done on fishing, beaches and coasts, plus boating and rafting. You will also find information about the recreationists themselves.
All articles and abstracts are in pdf format
Fishing
Intermediate Material
Estimating Recreational Trout Fishing Damages in Montana's Clark Fork River Basin: Summary of a Natural Resource Damage Assessment
by Edward R. Morey et. al.
Economic valuation of the Chinook Salmon Sport Fishery of the Gulkana River, Alaska, Under Current and Alternate Management Plans
by R. Craig Layman, John R. Boyce, and Keith R. Criddle
Willingness to Pay for Non Angler Recreation at the Lower Snake River Reservoirs
by John R. McKean et. al.
Fish Consumption Advisories: Incorporating Angler-Specific Knowledge, Habits, and Catch Rates in a Site Choice Model
by Paul M. Jakus, Dimitrios Dadakas, and J. Mark Fly
Recreational Fishing Use-Values for Michigan’s Great Lake Trout and Salmon Fisheries
by Frank Lupi and John P. Hoehn
The Welfare Effects of Toxic Contamination in Freshwater Fish
by Mark Montgomery and Michael Needelman
Theoretical and Empirical Specifications: Issues in Travel Cost Demand Studies
by Mary Jo Kealy and Richard C. Bishop
Selected Aspects of Lake Economics
Advanced Material
A Revealed Preference Approach to the Measurement of Congestion in Travel Cost Models
by Christopher Timminsa & Jennifer Murdock
A Dual Approach to Modeling Corner Solutions in Recreation Demand
by Daniel J. Phaneuf
An Estimable Dynamic Model of Recreation Behavior with an Application to Great Lakes Angling
by Bill Provencher and Richard C. Bishop
Valuing Nature-based Recreation in Public Natural Areas of the Apalachicola River Region, Florida
by Ram K. Shrestha, Taylor V. Stein, and Julie Clark
A Structural Equations Approach to Modeling Consumptive Recreation Demand
by Jeffrey Englin, David Lambert, and W. Douglass Shaw
Measurement Error in Recreation Demand Models: The Joint Estimation of Participation, Site Choice, and Site Characteristics
by Edward R. Morey and Donald M. Waldman
Recreation Demand Models with Taste Differences Over People
by Kenneth E. Train
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The Value of Lake Erie Beaches
by Dr. Brent Sohngen et. al.
Economics of Shoreland Protection
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Toward a Value for Guided Rafting on Southern Rivers
by J.M. Bowker, Donald B.K. English, and Jason A. Donovan
A Boating Choice Model for the Valuation of Lake Access
by Christos Siderelis et. al.
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Recreationists
Introductory Material
Citizen Perceptions and Reactions to Aquatic Invasive Species
by Mark Eiswerth1, Tim Kane, Robert Korth, and Julia Solomon
Intermediate Material
Marginal Price of Lake Recreation and Aesthetics: An Hedonic Approach
by Dr. Brent Sohngen et. al.
Recreational and Aesthetic Value of Water Using Hedonic Price Analysis
by Notie H. Lansford Jr. and Lonnie L. Jones
Randomly Drawn Opportunity Sets in a Random Utility Model of Lake Recreation
by George R. Parsons and Mary Jo Kealy
Advanced Material
Procedures in Estimating Benefits of Water Quality Change
by Daniel J. Phaneuf
A utility-consistent, combined discrete choice and count data model assessing recreational use losses due to natural resource damage
by Jerry A. Hausman, Gregory K. Leonard, & Daniel McFadden
- Abstract
- A utility-consistent, combined discrete choice and count data model assessing recreational use losses due to natural resource damage
Validation of Empirical Measures of Welfare Change: A Comparison of Nonmarket Techniques
by Christine Seller, John R. Stoll, and Jean-Paul Chavas
A Comparison of Direct and Indirect Methods for Estimating Indirect Methods of Estimating Environmental Benefits
by Michael Hanemann
Web Resources
Wisconsin Tourism's Economic Impact
by The Wisconsin Department of Tourism
Input–output modeling, outdoor recreation, and the economic impacts of weeds
by Mark E. Eiswerth et. al.
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