Angler Heterogeneity and Species- Specific Demand for Recreational Fishing in the Southeast United States

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Transcription:

Angler Heterogeneity and Species- Specific Demand for Recreational Fishing in the Southeast United States Tim Haab (Ohio State University) Rob Hicks (College of William and Mary) Kurt Schnier (University of Rhode Island) John Whitehead (Appalachian State University) NAAFE Forum, May 18, 2009

Previous NMFS/MRFSS Recreational Valuation Research McConnell and Strand, 1994 Hicks, Steinbeck, Gautam, Thunberg, 1999 Haab, Whitehead, and Ted McConnell, 2000 Haab, Hicks, Whitehead, 2004

NMFS SE Nested Logit Model 3 Modes 4 Aggregate targets species 70 County level sites 1000+ alternatives Sequential estimation Mode / Target Sites

This project Single species Preference heterogeneity 70+ alternatives Full information maximum likelihood estimation Mode / Target Mode 1 Sites Mode 2 Sites

MRFSS 2000 Add-on LA to NC n = 70,781 Southeast 2000 (Limited Valuation Round) n = 42,079 Hook and line trips only (99%), day trips only (67%) [self-reported and < 200 miles one-way distance], delete missing values on key variables (28% PRIM1 is missing) n = 18,709 Targets a species n=11,257

Fishing mode

State of intercept

Species 425 unique species caught by recreational anglers sampled by the MRFSS 15 species account for 82% of the targeting activity and 38% of the (type 1) catch

Four sets of demand models Gulf of Mexico Reef Fish (n = 1086) Snappers Shallow water groupers Red snapper Florida Atlantic Big Game: Dolphin, big game (n = 823) Inshore small game: Red drum, spotted seatrout, small game (n=4353) Offshore small game: King mackerel, spanish mackerel, small game (n = 1531)

Red Snapper

Target Species

Target species (groups) Snappers (n=122) gray snapper 48.13% sheepshead 23.75% white grunt 11.88% black sea bass 3.75% crevalle jack 3.75% amberjack genus 1.88% gray triggerfish 1.88% snapper family 1.25% yellowtail snapper 1.25% atlantic spadefish 0.63% blackfin snapper 0.63% blue runner 0.63% vermilion snapper 0.63% Groupers (n=725) unidentified grouper 73.38% gag 17.38% red grouper 6.07% grouper genus Mycteroperca 2.9% black grouper 0.28% Red Snapper (n=239)

Mode

Choice Frequencies Mode Target Frequency Party/charter Snappers 14 Party/charter Groupers 150 Party/charter Red snapper 84 Private/rental Snappers 108 Private/rental Groupers 575 Private/rental Red snapper 155

Variables 71 Species/Mode/Site choices Travel cost [party/charter] TC = charter fee + driving costs + time costs [private/rental] TC = driving costs + time costs Quality 5-year historic (type 1) targeted catch rate Number of MRFSS interview sites in the county

Data Summary (n = 77,106) Variable Mean SD Min Max tc 193.66 143.55 0.6 670.14 tcfee 234.37 157.03 0.6 777.20 lognsite 2.85 0.68 1.39 4.98 snapper 0.06 1.32 0 94.00 grouper 0.14 0.55 0 6.43 redsnapper 0.09 0.75 0 10.65 fee 40.71 51.97 0 107.06

Random Utility Models Snapper-Grouper Conditional Logit (with and w/out ASC) Nested Logit (with and w/out ASC) Latent Class Logit Random Parameter Logit [TCFEE] Snapper-Grouper Conditional Logit Nested Logit Latent Class Logit Random Parameter Logit [20 dolphin]

Conditional Logit: Choice Framework Party/charter boat, Private/rental boat County sites

Conditional Logit: Results Variable Coeff. t-ratio Coeff. t-ratio TC -0.04-29.91-0.04-29.26 Snapper 0.89 10.21 1.86 11.19 Grouper 3.27 27.41 5.87 23.09 Red snapper 4.43 21.76 5.07 18.36 Ln(# sites) 0.91 17.02 1.18 13.75 ASC x FFDAYS2 No Yes χ2 [df] 874[70]

Nested Logit: Choice Framework Party/charter Private/rental Counties Counties

Nested Logit: Results Variable Coeff. t-ratio Coeff. t-ratio TC -0.10-26.91-0.11-24.87 Snapper 0.83 8.71 1.76 9.69 Grouper 3.11 15.83 5.28 12.13 Red snapper 3.82 13.93 4.27 11.47 Ln(# sites) 0.72 11.76 0.67 7.28 IV 0.14 14.79 0.14 13.42 ASC x FFDAYS2 No Yes χ2 [df] 781[70]

Latent Class Logit: Choice Framework Π(C1) Π(C2) Mode-site Mode-site

Latent Class Logit: Results C1 C2 Variable Coeff. t-ratio Coeff. t-ratio TC -0.36-11.84-0.02-21.75 Snapper 0.96 5.75 0.98 9.15 Grouper 14.36 13.36 2.26 24.18 Red snapper 3.59 7.76 3.15 20.92 Ln(# sites) -0.31-1.99 1.62 25.75 Class prob. 0.587 0.413 Constant -0.58-3.18 FFDAYS2 0.02 1.77 BOATOWN 1.36 7.40 YEARSFISH 0.00-0.51

Random Parameter Logit: Choice Framework Party/charter boat, Private/rental boat County sites

Random Parameter Logit: Results Variable Coeff. t-ratio Coeff. t-ratio TC -0.04-17.98-0.04-27.22 Snapper 0.88 10.11 1.82 11.12 Grouper 3.02 20.48 6.14 34.29 Red snapper 4.59 19.95 4.74 11.86 Ln(# sites) 0.91 16.89 1.15 13.76 SD(Travcost + fee) 0.01 4.14 0.00 1.33 ASC x FFDAYS2 No Yes χ2 [df] 913[70]

WTP for one additional fish: Groupers

WTP for one additional fish: Red Snapper

Dolphin

Dolphin Results Variable CL NL RPL LCL-1** LCL-2 TC -0.044-0.057-0.046-0.18-0.016 Pr(big)* 4.76 8.14 8.34 [8.05] -2.60 11.32 Pr(small) 2.55 2.73 2.52 5.10 1.09 Big game 6.21 8.57 7.07-6.51 6.21 Ln(# sites) -0.06-0.06-0.025-0.05-0.32 *WTP $109 (17) $143 (17) $183 (21) -$14 (4) $697 (61) **Tier 1 probability increases with boat ownership and avidity, decreases with fishing experience.

Choosing across models: Y x π Logit Model Snapper- Grouper Dolphin Conditional 33% 29% Nested 37% 31% Latent Class 53% 45% Random Parameter 24% 32%

Conclusions MRFSS supports only a few single species Models with preference heterogeneity statistically outperform baseline models Preference heterogeneity tends to raise WTP Latent class logit outperforms other models statistically based on a single criterion

Conclusions MRFSS supports only a few single species Models with preference heterogeneity statistically outperform baseline models Preference heterogeneity tends to raise WTP Latent class logit outperforms other models statistically based on a single criterion

Conclusions MRFSS supports only a few single species Models with preference heterogeneity statistically outperform baseline models Preference heterogeneity tends to raise WTP Latent class logit outperforms other models statistically based on a single criterion

Conclusions MRFSS supports only a few single species Models with preference heterogeneity statistically outperform baseline models Preference heterogeneity tends to raise WTP Latent class logit outperforms other models statistically based on a single criterion