RECREATION USE VALUES BIBLIOGRAPHY 1958-2015

October 26, 2016

Randall S. Rosenberger

Department of Forest Ecosystems & Society College of Forestry Oregon State University

Corvallis, OR

RECREATION USE VALUES BIBLIOGRAPHY

This bibliography continues to be a ‘work-in-progress’. If you identify any of your work that should be included in this bibliography, please send a digital copy to [email protected]; I’ll make sure they are entered in the next generation of this bibliography and associated database.

The primary funding agencies for this work include US Environmental Protection Agency and the USDA Forest Service.

I thank everyone in this field of scientific inquiry for their openness and willingness to share their time. Several individuals have been instrumental in the re-construction of the RUVD in 2006, including John Loomis, Kerry Smith, and Ross Arnold for opening up their collections to me. Students that have significantly contributed to the RUVD coding include Arvin Vista, Claire Cvitanovich, and Alyssa Shanks. This latest update to the RUVD coincided with an update to the Benefit Transfer Toolkit, in which I collaborated with Leslie Richardson.

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Database Reference Code Abdullah, N.M.B.R. 1988. Estimation of average and incremental net economic values of Oregon ocean sport caught salmon: An aggregated travel cost approach. PhD 439 dissertation. Oregon State University. 234p. Acharya, R.N., L.U. Hatch and H.A. Clonts. 2003. The role of on-site time in recreational demand for wilderness. Journal of Agricultural and Applied Economics 443 35(1):159-169. Adamowicz, W., J. Louviere and M. Williams. 1994. Combining revealed and stated preference methods for valuing environmental amenities. Journal of Environmental 253 Economics and Management 26:271-292. Adamowicz, W., S. Jennings and A. Coyne. 1990. A sequential choice model of 218 recreation behavior. Western Journal of Agricultural Economics 15(1):91-99. Adamowicz, W.L. 1988. Extramarket benefit evaluation and revealed preference. 438 Ph.D. dissertation. University of Minnesota. 224p. Adamowicz, W.L. and W.E. Phillips. 1983. A comparison of extra market benefit 141 evaluation techniques. Canadian Journal of Agricultural Economics 31:401-412. Adams, R.M., O. Bergland, W.N. Musser, S.L. Johnson and L.M. Musser. 1989. User fees and equity issues in public hunting expenditures: The case of ring-necked pheasant 209 in Oregon. Land Economics 65(4):376-385. Adler, L.L. 1993. Measuring the value of recreation: The impacts of substitute sites. 433 PhD dissertation. Laramie, WY: The University of Wyoming. 129p. Adrangi, B. 1982. Changes in economic efficiency resulting from allocation of Oregon national forest land to skiing. PhD dissertation. Eugene, OR: University of Oregon. 309 163p. Agnello, R.J. and L.G. Anderson. 1984. The value of fish and fishing days: A partial solution to managing recreational fisheries with stock externalities. Working Paper. 310 University of Delaware. 21p. Agnello, R.J. and Y. Han. 1993. Substitute site measures in a varying parameters model 490 with application to recreational fishing. Marine Resource Economics 8:65-77. Ahn, S., J.E. de Steiguer, R.B. Palmquist and T.P. Holmes. 2000. Economic analysis of the potential impact of climate change on recreational trout fishing in the southern 517 Appalachian Mountains: An application of a nested multinomial logit model. Climate Change 45:493-509. Aiken, R. 2009. Net Economic Values for Wildlife-Related Recreation in 2006: Addendum to the 2006 National Survey of Fishing, Hunting and Wildlife-Associated 534 Recreation. Washington, DC: US Fish and Wildlife Service. 32p. Aiken,R. and G.P. La Rouche. 2003. Net Economic Values for Wildlife-Related Recreation in 2001: Addendum to the 2001 National Survey of Fishing, Hunting and 342 Wildlife-Associated Recreation. Washington, DC: US Fish and Wildlife Service. 28p. Amoako-Tuffour, J. and R. Martinez-Espineira. 2012. Leisure and the net opportunity cost of travel time in recreation demand analysis: An application to Gros Morne National 522 Park. Journal of Applied Economics XV(1):25-49.

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Database Reference Code Anderson, D.M.. 2010. Estimating the economic value of ice climbing in Hyalite Canyon: An application of travel cost count data models that account for excess zeros. 523 Journal of Environmental Management 91:1012–1020. Atkinson, S.E., T.D. Crocker, C. Nowell, B. Kimble, J. Thompson and G. Watts. 1986. Socio-economic Impact Analysis of the Proposed Relocation of Fishing Bridge Facilities 427 in Yellowstone National Park. Draft Report. Laramie, WY: Institute for Policy Research, University of Wyoming. 54p. Azevedo, C.D., J.A. Herriges and C.L. Kling. 2003. Combining revealed and stated preferences: Consistency tests and their interpretation. American Journal of Agricultural 468 Economics 85(3):525-537. Balkan, E. and J.R. Kahn. 1988. The value of changes in deer hunting quality: A travel 194 cost approach. Applied Economics 20(4):533-539. Barrick, K.A. 1986. Option value in relation to distance effects and selected user characteristics for the Washakie Wilderness, northwest Wyoming. In R.C. Lucas [comp.], Proceedings -- National Wilderness Research Conference: Current Research. 176 General Technical Report INT-212. Ogden, UT: USDA Forest Service, Intermountain Research Station. Pp 411-422. Bayless, D.S., J.C. Bergstrom, M.L. Messonnier and H.K. Cordell. 1994. Assessing the demand for designated wildlife viewing sites. Journal of Hospitality and Leisure 254 Marketing 2(3):75-93. Beardsley, W.G. 1970. Economic value of recreation benefits determined by three methods. Research Note RM-176. Fort Collins, CO: US Department of Agriculture, 344 Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Forest and Range Experiment Station. 5p. Bell, F.W., P.E. Sorensen and V.R. Leeworthy. 1982. The economic impact and valuation of saltwater recreational fisheries in Florida. Sea Grant Report ID FLSGP-T- 491 82-005. Tallahassee, FL: Florida State University, Florida Sea Grant College Program. 134p. Bennett, M., B. Provencher and R. Bishop. 2004. Experience, expectations and hindsight: Evidence of a cognitive wedge in stated preference retrospectives. Staff Paper 461 No. 468. Madison, WI: Department of Agricultural and Applied Economic, University of Wisconsin-Madison. 28p. Bergstrom, J.C. and H.K. Cordell. 1991. An analysis of the demand for and value of 227 outdoor recreation in the United States. Journal of Leisure Research 23(1):67-86. Bergstrom, J.C., J.H. Dorfman and J.B. Loomis. 2004. Estuary management and 456 recreational fishing benefits. Coastal Management 32:417-432. Bergstrom, J.C., J.R. Stoll, J.P. Titre and V.L. Wright. 1990. Economic value of wetlands-based recreation. Ecological Economics 2(2):129-147. [Cross with Stoll, 219 Bergstrom and Titre 1989] Betz, C.J., J.C. Bergstrom and J.M. Bowker. 2003. A contingent trip model for estimating rail-trail demand. Journal of Environmental Planning and Management 305 46(1):79-96.

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Database Reference Code Bhat, G., J. Bergstrom, R.J. Teasley, J.M. Bowker and H.K. Cordell. 1998. An ecoregional approach to the economic valuation of land and water based recreation in the 271 United States. Environmental Management 22(1):69-77. Bhat, M.G. 2003. Application of non-market valuation to the Florida Keys marine 467 reserve management. Journal of Environmental Management 67:315-325. Bilgic, A. and W.J. Florkowski. 2007. Application of a hurdle negative binomial count data model to demand for bass fishing in the southeastern United States. Journal of 525 Environmental Management 67:315-325. Bin, O., C.E. Landry, C.L. Ellis and H. Vogelsong. 2005. Some consumer surplus 466 estimates for North Carolina beaches. Marine Resource Economics 20(2):145-161. Bishop, R.C., K.J. Boyle, M.P. Welsh, R.M Baumgartner and P.R. Rathbun. 1987. Glen Canyon Dam releases and downstream recreation: An analysis of user preferences and economic values. Final Report to the Recreation Subteam of the Glen Canyon Environmental Studies. Madison, WI: HBRS. 202p. [Cross-listed with Boyle, K.J., M.P. Welsh, R.C. Bishop and R.M. Baumgartner. 1988. Analyzing the effects of Glen Canyon Dam releases on Colorado River recreation using scenarios of unexperienced flow conditions. In J.B. Loomis (comp.), Western Regional Research Publication W- 133, Benefits and Costs in Natural Resources Planning, Interim Report. Davis, CA: University of California, Davis. Pp 111-130.][Bishop, R.C., C.A. Brown, M.P. Welsh 196 and K.J. Boyle. 1989. Grand Canyon recreation and Glen Canyon Dam operations: An economic evaluation. In K.J. Boyle and T. Heekin, Western Regional Research Project W-133, Benefits and Costs in Natural Resource Planning, Interim Report 2. Orono, ME: Department of Agricultural and Resource Economics, University of Maine. Pp 407- 435.][Bishop, R.C., C.A. Brown, M.P. Welsh and K.J. Boyle. 1992. Contingent valuation of changes in recreational quality: Glen Canyon dam operations and Grand Canyon recreational. Proceedings of a Meeting of the Resource Policy Consortium, in Management of Public Resources. Washington, DC.] Bishop, R.C., T.A. Heberlein and M.J. Kealy. 1983. Contingent valuation of environmental assets: Comparisons with a simulated market. Natural Resources Journal 23:619-633. [Bishop, R.C. and T.A. Heberlein. 1980. Simulated markets, hypothetical markets and travel cost analysis. Report No. 187. Madison, WI: Department of 142 Agricultural Economics, University of Wisconsin. For TCM without time value] [Bishop, R.C., and T.A. Heberlein. 1979. Measuring values of extramarket goods: Are indirect measures biased? American Journal of Agricultural Economics 61(5):926-930. For TCM with time valued at 0.25 wage rate.] Bishop, R.C., T.A. Heberlein, D.W. McCollum and M.P. Welsh. 1988. A validation experiment for valuation techniques. Report. Madison, WI: Department of Agricultural 346 Economics, University of Wisconsin. 138p. [supplants #151; has 1983 and 1984 Sandhill data; also #205 and #325 provide TCM estimates for these data] Blackwell, M., A. Pagoulatos, W. Hu and K. Auchter. 2009. Recreational Demand for 535 Equestrian Trail-Riding. Agricultural and Resource Economics Review 38(2):229-239. Bockstael, N.E., I.E. Strand, Jr., K.E. McConnell and F. Arsanjani. 1990. Sample selection bias in the estimation of recreation demand functions: An application to 492 sportfishing. Land Economics 66(1):40-49.

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Database Reference Code Bouwes, Sr., N.W. and R. Schneider. 1979. Procedures in estimating benefits of water 116 quality change. American Journal of Agricultural Economics 61:535-539. Bowes, M.D. and J.B. Loomis. 1980. A note on the use of travel cost models with 122 unequal zonal populations. Land Economics 56(4):465-470. Bowes, M.D. and J.V. Krutilla. 1989. Recreation valuation for forest planning. In M.D. Bowes and J.V. Krutilla, Multiple-use management: The economics of public 211 forestlands. Washington, DC: Resources for the Future. Pp 213-247. Bowker, J.M. and V.R. Leeworthy. 1998. Accounting for ethnicity in recreation 272 demand: A flexible count data approach. Journal of Leisure Research 30(1):64-78. Bowker, J.M., C.M. Starbuck, D.B.K. English, J.C. Bergstrom, R.S. Rosenberger and D.W. McCollum. 2009. Estimating the net economic value of national forest recreation: An application of the National Visitor Use Monitoring Database. Faculty Series Working 544 Paper, FA 09-02. Athens, GA: The University of Georgia, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics. 222 pp. Bowker, J.M., D.B.K. English and J.A. Donovan. 1996. Toward a value for guided rafting on southern rivers. Journal of Agricultural and Applied Economics 28(2):423- 265 432. Bowker, J.M., D.B.K. English, F. Findley, K. Ludlow, J. Smith, D. Wiggins, J. Kind, M. Lacina, and J. Lewis. 2002. Mountain biking at Tsali: An assessment of users, 299 preferences, conflicts and management alternatives. Preliminary USDA Forest Service Report. Athens, GA: USDA Forest Service, Southern Research Station. 41p. Bowker, J.M., J.C. Bergstrom and J. Gill. 2007. Estimating the economic value and impacts of recreational trails: a case study of the Virginia Creeper Rail Trail. Tourism 536 Economics 13(2):241-260. [supplants 483 Bowker et al. report] Bowker, J.M., J.C. Bergstrom, and J. Gill. 2004. The Waterway at New River State Park: An Assessment of User Demographics, Preferences, and Economics. Final Report 484 Prepared for the Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation. Athens, GA: USDA Forest Service, Southern Research Station and the University of Georgia. 29p. Bowker, J.M., J.C. Bergstrom, and J.K. Gill. 2004. The Virginia Creeper Trail: An Assessment of User Demographics, Preferences, and Economics. Final Report Prepared 483 for the Virginia Department of Conservation. Athens, GA: USDA Forest Service, Southern Research Station and the University of Georgia. 46p. Bowker, J.M., J.C. Bergstrom, J. Gill and U. Lemanski. 2004. The Washington & Old Dominion Trail: An Assessment of User Demographics, Preferences, and Economics. 482 Final Report Prepared for the Virginia Department of Conservation. Athens, GA: USDA Forest Service, Southern Research Station and the University of Georgia. 35p. Bowker, J.M., M.P. Miles and E.J. Randall. 1997. A demand analysis of off-road motorized recreation. Paper presented at the Association of Marketing Theory and 268 Practice annual meeting entitled Expanding Marketing Horizons into the 21st Century. Jeckyll Island, SC. Pp. 387-391.

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Database Reference Code Boyer, T., A. Stoecker and L. Sanders. 2008. Decision Support Model for Optimal Water Pricing Protocol for Oklahoma Water Planning: Lake Tenkiller Case Study. Oklahoma 537 Water Resources Research Institute. Project No. 2007OK78B1. 71p. Boyle, K.J. 1989. Commodity specification and the framing of contingent valuation 348 questions. Land Economics 65(1):57-63. Boyle, K.J., B. Roach and D.G. Waddington. 1998. 1996 net economic values for bass, trout and walleye fishing, deer, elk and moose hunting, and wildlife watching: 273 Addendum to the 1996 National Survey of Fishing, Hunting and Wildlife-Associated Recreation. Report 96-2. Washington, DC: US Fish and Wildlife Service. 40p. Boyle, K.J., D. McCollum and M.F. Tiesl. 1992. Empirical evidence on the sign and size of option value. In R.B. Rettig (comp.), 1992, Western Regional Research Project 349 W-133, Benefits and Costs in Natural Resource Planning, Fifth Interim Report. Corvallis, OR: Oregon State University. Pp. 1-28. Boyle, K.J., M.F. Tiesl, J.R. Moring and S.D. Reiling. 1991. Economic benefits accruing to sport fisheries on the lower Kennebec River from the provision of fish 351 passage at Edwards Dam. Orono, ME: Department of Agricultural and Resource Economics, University of Maine. 100p. Boyle, K.J., S.D. Reiling and M.L. Phillips. 1989. Prices of substitutes: Implicit vs. explicit assumptions of substitute prices in contingent-valuation questions. In K.J. Boyle and T. Heekin (eds.), 1989, Western Regional Research Project W-133, Benefits and 350 Costs in Natural Resources Planning. Second Interim Report. Orono, ME: University of Maine. Pp.285-304. Boyle, K.J., S.D. Reiling and M.L. Phillips. 1990. Species substitution and question sequencing in contingent valuation surveys evaluating the hunting of several types of 220 wildlife. Leisure Science 12(1):103-118. Boyle, K.J., S.D. Reiling, M. Teisel and M.L. Phillips. 1990. A study of the impact of game and nongame species on Maine’s economy. Staff Paper No. 423. Orono, ME: 221 Department of Agricultural and Resource Economics, University of Maine. 135p. Breffle, W.S. and E.R. Morey. 2000. Investigating preference heterogeneity in a repeated discrete-choice recreation demand model of Atlantic salmon fishing. Marine 352 Resource Economics 15:1-20. Brooks, R. 1988. The net economic value of deer hunting in Montana. Helena, MT: 197 Montana Department of Fish, Wildlife, and Parks. 44p. Brooks, R. 1991. Warm water fishing in Montana: A contingent valuation assessment of angler attitudes and economic benefits for selected waters statewide. Helena, MT: 353 Montana Department of Fish, Wildlife and Parks. 49p. Brooks, R. 1993. Montana bioeconomics study: A contingent valuation assessment of black bear hunting: hunter attitudes and economic benefits. Helena, MT: Montana 354 Department of Fish, Wildlife and Parks. 33p. Brown, G. and M. Plummer. 1979. Recreation valuation: An economic analysis of nontimber uses of forestland in the Pacific Northwest. Pullman, WA: Forest Policy 117 Project, Washington State University. 49p.

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Database Reference Code Brown, Jr., G. and M.J. Hay. 1987. Net economic recreation values for deer and waterfowl hunting and trout fishing, 1980. Working Paper No. 23. Washington, DC: US 182 Fish and Wildlife Service. 34p. Brown, Jr., G.M. and J. Hammack. 1972. A preliminary investigation of the economics of migratory waterfowl. In J.V. Krutilla (ed.), Natural Environments: Studies in 104 Theoretical and Applied Analysis. Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins University Press. Pp. 171-204. Brown, R.E. and W.J. Hansen. 1974. A generalized recreation day use planning model. IWR Research Report 74-R1, Volume V of V. Fort Belvoir, VA: US Army Engineer 313 Institute for Water Resources. 42p. [Sacramento District values recorded in 111] Brown, R.E. and W.J. Hansen. 1974. A preliminary analysis of day use recreation and benefit estimation models for selected reservoirs. IWR Research Report 74-R1, Volume 312 III of V. Fort Belvoir, VA: US Army Engineer Institute for Water Resources. 72p. Brown, W.G. and F.M. Shalloof. 1986. Recommended values for Columbia River salmon and steelhead for current fishery management decisions. Final report. Corvallis, 337 OR: Department of Agricultural and Resource Economics, Oregon State University. 33p. Brown, W.G., F.H. Nawas and J.B. Stevens. 1973. The Oregon big game resource: An economic evaluation. Special Report 379. Corvallis, OR: Agricultural Experiment 356 Station, Oregon State University. 109p. Cameron, T.A. and M.D. James. 1987. Efficient estimation methods for “closed-ended” 183 contingent valuation surveys. Review of Economics and Statistics 69(2):269-276. Cantrell, R.N., M. Garcia, P. Leung and D. Ziemann. 2004. Recreational anglers’ willingness to pay for increased catch rates of Pacific threadfin (Polydactylus sexfilis) in 474 Hawaii. Fisheries Research 68:149-158. Capel, R.E. and R.K. Pandey. 1972. Estimation of benefits from deer and moose 105 hunting in Manitoba. Canadian Journal of Agricultural Economics 21:6-15. Casey, J.F., T. Vukina and L.E. Danielson. 1995. The economic value of hiking: Further considerations of opportunity cost of time in recreational demand models. 257 Journal of Agricultural and Applied Economics 27(2):658-668. Caulkins, P.P. 1982. An empirical study of the recreational benefits generated by a water quality improvement. PhD dissertation. Madison, WI: University of Wisconsin, 432 Madison. 248p. Cavlovic, T. 2000. Valuing the loss in access: An institutional and welfare analysis of rock climbing on US public lands. PhD dissertation. Albuqueque, NM: University of 288 New Mexico. 269p. Cesar, H., P. van Buekering, S. Pintz and J. Dierking. 2002. Economic valuation of the coral reefs of Hawaii. Hawaii Coral Reef Initiative Research Program. University of 300 Hawaii. 144p. Chakraborty, K. and J.E. Keith. 2000. Estimating the recreation demand and economic value of mountain biking in Moab, Utah: An application of count data models. Journal 289 of Environmental Planning and Management 43(4):461-469.

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Database Reference Code Charbonneau, J.J. and M.J. Hay. 1978. Determinants and economic values of hunting and fishing. Transactions of the North American Wildlife and Natural Resources 358 Conference 43:391-403. Charbonneau, J.J. and M.J. Hay. 1978. Estimating marginal values of waterfowl for 359 hunting. Working Paper No. 8. USDI Fish and Wildlife Service. 28p. Chizinski, C.J., K.L. Pope, D.B. Willis, G.R. Wilde and E.J. Rossman. 2005. Economic value of angling at a reservoir with low visitation. North American Journal of Fisheries 457 Management 25:98-104. Choi, S. 1993. Economic analysis of the Mountain Fork river trout fishery in southeastern Oklahoma using travel cost method. PhD dissertation. Oklahoma State 436 University. 211p. Clayton C. and R. Mendelsohn. 1993. The value of watchable wildlife: A case study of 538 McNeil River. Journal of Environmental Management 39:101-106. Connelly, N.A. and T.L. Brown. 1988. Estimates of nonconsumptive wildlife use on Forest Service and BLM lands. Series No. 88-2. Ithaca, NY: Human Dimensions 198 Research Unit, Department of Natural Resources, Cornell University. 35p. Connelly, N.A. and T.L. Brown. 1991. Net economic value of the freshwater recreational fisheries of New York. Transactions of the American Fisheries Society 228 120:770-775. Cooper, J. and J. Loomis. 1990. Pooled time-series cross-section travel cost models: 361 Testing whether recreation behavior is stable over time. Leisure Sciences 12:161-171. Cooper, J. and J. Loomis. 1991. Economic value of wildlife resources in the San Joaquin Valley: Hunting and viewing values. In A. Dinar and D. Zilberman (eds.), The 229 Economic and Management of Water and Drainage in Agriculture. Boston, MA: Kluwer Academic Publishers. Pp 447-463. Cooper, J. and J. Loomis. 1993. Testing whether waterfowl hunting benefits increase with greater water deliveries to wetlands. Environmental and Resource Economics 246 3:545-561. Cordell, H.K. and J.C. Bergstrom. 1993. Comparison of recreation use values among alternative reservoir water level management scenarios. Water Resources Research 247 29(2):247-258. Cory, D.C. and W.E. Martin. 1985. Valuing wildlife for efficient multiple use: Elk vs. 164 cattle. Western Journal of Agricultural Economics 10(2):282-293. Coupal, R.H., C. Bastian, J. May and D.T. Taylor. 2001. The economic benefits of snowmobiling to Wyoming residents: A travel cost approach with market segmentation. 295 Journal of Leisure Research 33(4):492-510. Crandall, K.B. 1991. Measuring the economic benefits of riparian areas. MS thesis. 230 University of Arizona. 185p. Creel, M.D. and J.B. Loomis. 1990. Theoretical and empirical advantages of truncated count data estimators for analysis of deer hunting in California. American Journal of 222 Agricultural Economics 72:434-441.

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Database Reference Code Criddle K.R., M. Herrmann, S.T. Lee and C. Hamel. 2003. Participation Decisions, Angler Welfare and the Regional Economic Impact of Sportfishing. Marine Resource 539 Economics 18:291-312. Damery, D.T. and P.G. Allen. 2004. An economic valuation of recreational shellfishing on Cape Cod. Working paper No. 2004-10. Amherst, MA: Department of Resource 470 Economics, University of Massachusetts, Amherst. 41p. Daniels, S.E. 1987. Marginal cost pricing and the efficient provision of public recreation. Journal of Leisure Research 19(1):22-34. [Cross-list with Daniels, S.E. 184 1986. Efficient provision of recreational opportunities: The case of US Forest Service campgrounds. PhD Dissertation. Durham, NC: Duke University.] Daubert, J.T. and R.A. Young. 1981. Recreational demands for maintaining instream flows: A contingent valuation approach. American Journal of Agricultural Economics 128 63(4):666-676. Davis, R.K. 1964. The value of big game hunting in a private forest. Transactions of 363 the North American Wildlife and Natural Resources Conference 29:393-403. Deisenroth, D., J. Loomis and C. Bond. 2009. Non-market valuation of off-highway vehicle recreation in Larimer County, Colorado: Implications of trail closures. Journal of 540 Environmental Management 90(11):3490-3497. Ditton, R.B. and S.G. Sutton. 1998. A social and economic study of Fort Hood anglers. Report. College Station, TX: Texas A&M University, Department of Wildlife and 493 Fisheries Sciences. 97p. Ditton, R.B., B.L. Bohnsack and J.R. Stoll. 1998. A social and economic study of the winter recreational Atlantic Bluefin Tuna fishery in Hatteras, North Carolina. Report prepared for the American Sportfishing Association in cooperation with the International Game Fish Association, National Fish and Wildlife Foundation, and National Marine 494 Fisheries Service through a research contract with Texas A&M University. College Station, TX: Texas A&M University, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences. 97p. Donnelly, D.M. and L.J. Nelson. 1986. Net economic value of deer hunting in Idaho. Resource Bulletin RM-13. Fort Collins, CO: USDA Forest Service, Rocky Mountain 178 Forest and Range Experiment Station. 34p. Donnelly, D.M., J.B. Loomis, C.F. Sorg and L.J. Nelson. 1985. Net economic value of recreational steelhead fishing in Idaho. Resource Bulleting RM-9. Fort Collins, CO: 165 USDA Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Forest and Range Experiment Station. 32p. Donovan, G. and P. Champ. 2009. The economic benefits of elk viewing at the Jewell 541 Meadows Wildlife Area in Oregon. Human Dimensions of Wildlife 14:51-60. Douglas, A.J. and J.G. Taylor. 1998. Riverine based eco-tourism: Trinity River nonmarket benefits estimates. International Journal of Sustainable Development and 274 World Ecology 5:136-148. Downing, M. and R.K. Roberts. 1991. Estimating visitor use-value of arboreta: The case of the University of Tennessee arboretum. Journal of Environmental Horticulture 231 9(4):207-210.

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Database Reference Code Duffield J., D. Patterson and C. Neher. 2001. Economics of Wild Salmon Watersheds: Bristol Bay, Alaska (Revised Final Report). Report Prepared for Trout Unlimited, 575 Alaska. 130p. Duffield, J. 1984. Travel cost and contingent valuation: A comparative analysis. In V.K. Smith and A.D. Witte (eds.), Advances in Applied Micro-Economics, Vol. 3. 152 Greenwich, CT: JAI Press. Pp 67-87. Duffield, J. 1988. The net economic value of elk hunting in Montana. Helena, MT: 199 Montana Department of Fish, Wildlife, and Parks. 92p. Duffield, J. and C. Neher. 1990. A contingent valuation assessment of Montana deer hunting: Hunter attitudes and economic benefits. Report prepared for Montana 223 Department of Fish, Wildlife, and Parks. Missoula, MT: University of Montana and Bioeconomics Associates. 82p. Duffield, J. and C. Neher. 1991. Montana waterfowl hunting: A contingent valuation assessment of economic benefits and hunter attitudes. Report prepared for Montana 232 Department of Fish, Wildlife and Parks. Missoula, MT: Bioeconomics, Inc. 53p. Duffield, J. and S. Allen. 1988. Angler preference study final economics report: Contingent valuation of Montana trout fishing by river and angler subgroup. Prepared 424 for Montana Department of Fish, Wildlife and Parks. Missoula, MT: University of Montana. 123p. Duffield, J. W., C.J. Neher and M.F. Merritt. 2001. Alaska Angler Survey: Use and Valuation Estimates for 1996, with a focus on Arctic Grayling in Region III. Alaska 495 Department of Fish and Game, Special Publication Number 01-05, Anchorage. 80p. Duffield, J. W., C.J. Neher and M.F. Merritt. 2001. Alaska Angler Survey: Use and Valuation Estimates for 1995, with a focus on Tanana Valley Major Stocked Waters. 496 Alaska Department of Fish and Game, Special Publication Number 01-4, Anchorage. 54p. Duffield, J. W., C.J. Neher and M.F. Merritt. 2001. Alaska Angler Survey: Use and Valuation Estimates for 1997, with a focus on Salmon Fisheries in Region III. Alaska 497 Department of Fish and Game, Special Publication Number 01-2, Anchorage. 82p. Duffield, J., C. Neher, D. Patterson and S. Allen. 1990. Instream flows in the Missouri River basin: A recreational survey and economic study. Missoula, MT: Montana 366 Department of Natural Resources and Conservation. 93p. Duffield, J., J. Loomis and R. Brooks. 1987. The net economic value of fishing in Montana. Helena, MT: Report for Montana Department of Fish, Wildlife, and Parks. 185 108p. Duffield, J.W. and C.J. Neher. 2000. Winter 1998-99 visitor survey, Yellowstone N.P., Grand Teton N.P., and the Greater Yellowstone Area. Final Report. Report prepared for 365 National Park Service, Denver, CO. Missoula, MT: Bioeconomics. 91p. Duffield, J.W., C.J. Neher and T.C. Brown. 1992. Recreation benefits of instream flow: Application to Montana’s Big Hole and Bitterroot Rivers. Water Resources Research 242 28(9):2169-2181.

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