Wildlife Viewing in Utah: Participation &

Similar documents
San Patricio County Guided Fishing Market Research

Market Size and Economic Impact of the Sporting Firearms and Ammunition Industry in America

HUNTING IN AMERICA. An Economic Force for Conservation 2018 EDITION

Nueces County Guided Fishing Market Research

The 2001 Economic Benefits of Hunting, Fishing and Wildlife Watching in MISSOURI. Prepared by:

2016 National Survey of Fishing, Hunting, and Wildlife-Associated Recreation

SPORTING HERITAGE. Fueling the American Economy 2018 EDITION

The Economic Benefits of Hunting and Fishing Activities in Alberta in 2008

Bicycle Travel in Oregon

The 2006 Economic Benefits of Hunting, Fishing and Wildlife Watching in TEXAS. Prepared by:

Teton County Related Hunting and Fishing Spending, For the Wyoming Wildlife Federation. David T. Taylor & Thomas Foulke

Fremont County Related Hunting and Fishing Spending, 2015

The 2006 Economic Benefits of Hunting, Fishing and Wildlife Watching in NORTH CAROLINA. Prepared by:

2001 National Survey of Fishing, Hunting, and Wildlife-Associated Recreation National Overview

Recreation. Participation. Topline Report

Carbon County Related Hunting and Fishing Spending, 2015

OUTDOOR RECREATION PARTICIPATION REPORT TOPLINE 2013

The Power of Outdoor Recreation Spending in Pennsylvania:

THE ECONOMIC IMPACT OF RECREATIONAL SALTWATER FISHING ON THE LOUISIANA ECONOMY

Wildlife Watching in the U.S.: The Economic Impacts on National and State Economies in 2011

SHOOTING IN AMERICA. An Economic Force for Conservation 2018 EDITION

ASSOCIATION OF FISH AND WILDLIFE AGENCIES HUNTING. in America AN ECONOMIC ENGINE AND CONSERVATION POWERHOUSE

2011 National Survey of Fishing, Hunting, and Wildlife-Associated Recreation

Sport Fishing Expenditures and Economic Impacts on Public Lands in Washington

2011 National Survey of Fishing, Hunting, and Wildlife-Associated Recreation

WILDLIFE WATCHING U.S. FISH & WILDLIFE SERVICE 2006 NATIONAL SURVEY HIGHLIGHTS*

Hunter and Angler Expenditures, Characteristics, and Economic Effects, North Dakota,

The Outdoor Foundation 4909 Pearl East Circle, Suite 200, Boulder, CO

Wildlife Watching in the U.S.: The Economic Impacts on National and State Economies in 2006

AMERICA S SPORTING HERITAGE: Fueling the American Economy

The Economic Significance of Florida Bay. Dr. Andrew Stainback GEER April Coral Springs, Florida

The Economic Impact of Recreational Fishing in the Everglades Region

Participation Topline Report 2012

Evaluating the Effectiveness of Hunting, Shooting, and Fishing Recruitment and Retention Programs

I. OUTDOOR RECREATION AND WILDLIFE

Game and Fisheries Management in State Forests: social and health benefits and positive impacts for the local economies

Target Shooting by Hunters and Their Use of Shooting Ranges: 1975, 1991, and 2011

RECRUITMENT HUNTERS A case-study approach to learning more about hunting among Hispanics and improving recruitment and retention of other hunters

Recreational Fishing License Sales in Florida:

Basic Information Everyone Should Know

U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service National Survey of Fishing, Hunting, and Wildlife-Associated Recreation. Wyoming. Bait

Go Fish Education Center

New Sportfishing Data and Industry Trends

VALUES ASSOCIATED WITH THE APALACHICOLA BAY MARINE ECONOMY

Sport Fishing Expenditures and Economic Impacts on Public Lands in Oregon

Recreational Saltwater Fishing Industry Trends and Economic Impact January 2007

SAMPLE REPORT SUPPLEMENTAL REPORT

Participation and Expenditure Patterns of African-American, Hispanic, and Female Hunters and Anglers

State and National Economic Effects of Fishing, Hunting and Wildlife-Related Recreation on U.S. Forest Service-Managed Lands

Q1: Are you at least 18 years of age or older? Q2: What is your gender? Q3: In what year were you born?

Hunting, Fishing, and Recreational Activities

2014 PA Resident Survey

Conservation Access Projects Habitat Enforcement

ECONOMIC IMP ACT REPORT 2018

2016 ANNUAL REPORT A CONSTITUTIONAL AGENCY FUNDED BY SPORTSMEN AND WOMEN THROUGH THEIR PURCHASE OF HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSES.

PRESENTATION TO THE BRITISH COLUMBIA LEGISALTIVE STANDING COMMITTEE ON FINANCE September 26, 2013

AMERICAN SPORTFISHING ASSOCIATION SPORTFISHING. in America AN ECONOMIC ENGINE AND CONSERVATION POWERHOUSE

Economic Contribution of the 2018 Recreational Red Snapper Season in the South Atlantic

TARANAKI VISITOR STATISTICS SEPTEMBER 2017

The economy of public access hunting

SAMPLE REPORT. Supplement to the Consumer Segmentation Analysis on the Commercial Firearms & Accessories Market

Appendix H Recreation and Tourism (Chapter 8) Contents. List of Tables

Sportfishing in America

The Value of Springs to The Petersen Ranch

Police Department Service Weapon Survey

Marine fishing tourism in Norway. Structure and economic effects

What Is NRA Sports? KNOW? DID YOU

North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission Agency Overview. Appropriations Subcommittee on Natural and Economic Resources February 22, 2011

COOPERATIVE EXTENSION Bringing the University to You

Montauk Beach Restoration Project. Town of East Hampton, Suffolk County, Long Island, New York January 2013

University of Vermont Extension 4-H Shooting Sports Project Record

SERIES 2019 MEDIA GUIDE

TASK FORCE ON FUNDING FOR FISH, WILDLIFE AND RELATED OUTDOOR RECREATION AND EDUCATION Outdoor Recreation Leadership Team October 26, 2016

Department of Agricultural and Resource Economics, Fort Collins, CO

The Economic Importance of Recreational River Use to the City of Calgary

PATHS TO PARTICIPATION. How to help hunters and target shooters try new shooting sports activities.

Do taxpayers pay for bear hunt?

The University of Georgia

Artificial Reef Program. A Win for Our Ecosystem, a Win for Our Economy!

The 2017 Economic Contributions of Outdoor Recreation in Colorado A regional and county-level analysis

PATHS TO PARTICIPATION. How to help hunters and target shooters try new shooting sports activities.

Hunting and Fishing: Bright Stars of the American Economy. A force as big as all outdoors.

15, 2015 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

ECONOMIC ACTIVITY ASSOCIATED WITH HUNTING ALONG THE TEXAS GULF COAST. Joni S. Charles, PhD. Contracted through the. River Systems Institute

OREGON DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE

Economics of Large (>200 anglers) Fishing Tournaments at Lake Fork, Texas

Understanding the economic value of angling on Clear Lake A profile of a famous Lake.

National Survey for Wales Key Facts for Policy and Practice

Table of contents. Florida ranks as the second highest state (after California) in the number of people participating in wildlife-viewing recreation.

U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service. Items Taxed to Support Wildlife and Sport Fish Restoration in America

Cost of doing business has increased since 2006 Examples: Helicopter Surveys - 43% Fuel for vehicles - 40% Fish prices Urban Stocking - Catfish 44%,

Fishing License Renewals and Angler Lifestyles 2015 Angler Participation Research Summary Report

Economic Impact of Hunting Expenditures on Southern U.S

Conserving Lands and Prosperity: Cody, Wyo., a Case Study

2016 Volunteer Program Annual Report

OUTDOOR RECREATION. Curriculum Standard: The student will be able to pass the Hunter Safety Test and exhibit skill target practice.

TARANAKI VISITOR STATISTICS JUNE 2018

Florida s Circumnavigational Saltwater Paddling Trail (CT)

Key Findings from a Statewide Survey of Wyoming Voters October 2018 Lori Weigel

Lower Fryingpan River and Ruedi Reservoir Economic Impact Study

Transcription:

Wildlife Viewing in Utah: Participation & Economic Contributions i (1996 26) National Extension Tourism Conference Park City, Utah Dana E. Dl Dolsen, Utah Wildlife Resources USFWS National Survey of Fishing, Hunting & Wildlife- Associated Recreation

Total 21 26 Economic Contributions of Fishing, Hunting, & Wildlife Viewing in Utah $ Billions 1.57 Utah s Economy Ripple Effects: 1.6 1.4 1.23 1.4 1.2 1. 21 1 Ttl Total.8 Impacts.6 26 Total.4 Impacts.2 TtlI Total Impacts: $2.3 billion in 26 $2.6 billion in 21 Fishing and Hunting $1.23 billion combined in 26 $1.57 billion combined in 21 Wildlife Viewing Hunt/Fish View $1. billion in 26 $1.4 billion in 21

Days of Hunting Wildlife in Utah: Numbers in THOUSANDS 2,5 2.5 m 1996-26 2, 1,5 5 17m 1.7 T O T A L 1, O U T A H NON UT T O T A L U T A H NON UT 1.4 m T O T A L U T A H 1996 21 26 NON UT Days hunted in Utah decreased by a million in 26 vs. 21, dropping about a third of a million days compared to 1996!

Outdoor Recreation Participation: 26-28 28 Hunting & Shooting Sports* 14mill 1.4 14 1.2 12 mill 11 mill 8 k 6 k 4 4 k 2 2 k *Outdoor Foundation 29 Topline Report 26 27 28 1 Yr. Change (27-8) Bow -2.5% Handgun Rifle 1.7% -2.7% Shotgun 2.2% Sport tclays 4.1% Trap/Skeet 87% 8.7% Handgun- Target 13.9% Rifle-Target Archery 5.4% 7.7%

Utah Hunting Expenditures: 1996-26 Numbers in THOUSANDS 4 3 2 $189.5 m $36.2 m $274.4 4 m 1 1996 21 26 1996 21 26 Hunting expenditures in Utah decreased in 26 from 21, But still far exceeded ($85 million more) those of 1996!

Numbers in THOUSANDS 6, 5, 4, 3, T 2, 1, Days of Angling in Utah: 5.2 m 39m 3.9 T 38 O T A L U T NON UT O U T T A H A N L S NON UT 1996-26 3.8 m T O T A U L T NON UT 1996 21 26 Fewer days by Utah anglers in 26 vs. 21, 26 > 1996!

Outdoor Recreation Participation: 26-28 28 Fishing Activities* 45 4 35 3 25 2 15 1 5 *Outdoor Foundation 29 Topline Report 43,1 43,859 4,331 1 Yr. Change (27-8) Fly Fishing 3.2% Other Freshwater Fishing -8.% 25 Numbers shown in millions 6,71 5,756 5,941 26 27 28

Utah Angling Expenditures: Numbers in THOUSANDS 4 1996-26 $398.3 m $376.5 m 3 $214 m 2 1 1996 21 26 Still $145 million more spent on angling in Utah during 26 Still $145 million more spent on angling in Utah during 26 than in 1996; down $16 million from 21.

Outdoor Recreation Participation: 26-88 Wildlife Viewers & Bird Watchers* 25 2,294 22,974 24,113 *Outdoor Foundation 29 Topline Report 2 Numbers shown in millions 15 1 11,783 11,7 12,417 26 Wildlife Viewers 27 Wildlife Viewers 28 Wildlife Viewers 26 Bird Watchers 27 Bird Watchers 28 Bird Watchers 5 Total Number

Days of Viewing Wildlife Away from Numbers in THOUSANDS 4, Home in Utah: 1996-26 5, 4.4 m 3, 2, O 1, 2.8 m 3. m T O T T U T A T O T L U U NON A T A NON L T UT H NON A T UT L UT 1996 21 26 Days viewing i wildlife in Utah increased from 1996 to 21, but then returned to almost the 1996 level in 26!

Outdoor Recreation Participant Ages: 29 Wildlife Viewing i vs. Bird Watching* 12 *Outdoor Foundation 1 29 Topline Report 8 6 4 27 Wildlife Viewers 28 Wildlife Viewers 27 Bird Watchers 28 Bird Watchers 2 Youth (6-17) Young Adults (18-24) Adults (25-44) Adults (45+)

Utah Viewing Trip-Related Numbers in THOUSANDS 8 6 Expenditures: 1996-26 $682 m $543 m 4 $236 m 2 1996 21 26 1996 21 26 Viewing expenditures in Utah almost tripled from 1996 in 21 and stayed relatively high in 26!

Wildlife Viewing Economic Contribution An In-Depth Look at the Impact in Utah Equipment Purchase State Tax Revenue Retail Sales Jobs Generated

Viewing Equipment Expenditures in Utah: 1996-26 Numbers in THOUSANDS 5 4 $44.2 m 3 $22.7 m 2 1 $83.4 m 1996 21 26 1996 21 26 Viewers in 26 spent half as much on equipment as they did in 21, yet this is still almost three times 1996!

1996-26 Economic Contributions of Wildlife Viewing on Utah Tax Revenues $6 6,, million $55 55,, million $5 5,, million, $45 45,, million $4 4,, million $35 35,, million $3 3,, million 25,, $25 2,, million $2 15,, million $15 1,, million $1 million 5,, $ 5 million 55.8 Important Impacts * $55.8 million total tax revenues generated in 26; 38.9 $18M more than 21, more than 3 times that of 1996! 29.4 * $294millioninUtah $29.4 in sales/fuel tax was generated in 21; $18.7 million more 15.5 1.7 than in 1996 ($1.7 million). 4.8 9.5 * $9.5 million was generated 1996 21 26 in Utah hincome tax in 21; TOTAL TOTAL $4.7 million more than in TAX TAX 1996 ($4.8 million). SALES/ FUEL TAX INC OME TAX

1996-21 Economic Contributions of Wildlife Viewing i on Utah Retail Sales 6 5 4 3 2 1 555.7 225.8 Sales 555. 1996 21 26 Important Impact * In both 26 & 21 Utah wildlife viewing i retail sales generated $555 million (+/- $1M), ~ $33M more than in 1996 ($225.8 M).

1996 & 21 Economic Contributions of Wildlife Viewing on Utah Jobs Created/Maintained 16,374 16 14 12 1,569 1 1996 8 6,749 21 6 26 4 2 Jobs 18 Important Impact * In 26, over 1 thousand Utah jobs were created/sustained 6K less than in 21 (16,374) almost 4K more jobs than in 1996 (6,749).

Those who dwell, as scientists or laymen, among the beauties and mysteries of the earth are never alone or weary of life. Your sage questions are welcome!