H. Ken Cordell - Outdoor recreation in American life: a national assessment of demand and supply trends

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Outdoor Recreation in American Life: A National Assessment of Demand and Supply Trends H. Ken Cordell Principal Investigator and Carter J. Betz J.M. Bowker Donald B.K. English Shela H. Mou USDA Forest Service Southern Research Station Athens, GA John C. Bergstrom R. Jeff Teasley Michael A. Tarrant The University of Georgia Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics and Department of Recreation and Leisure Sciences Athens, GA John Loomis Colorado State University Department of Agricultural and Resource Economics Sagamore Publishing www. sagamorepub.com

1999 Sagamore Publishing All rights reserved. Production Coordinator: Anne E. Hall Cover Design: Joe Buck and Terry Hayden Editor: Susan M. McKinney ISBN: 1-57167-246x Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 98-83130 Printed in the United States.

We would like to dedicate this book to the memory of Dr. Marion Clawson, whose work in outdoor recreation at Resources for the Future over many years established the conceptual foundations for much of the research we report here. We also dedicate this book to the thousands of professional and lay people who work in federal, state, local, or private organizations to provide quality outdoor opportunities and services for the American public.

Contents Acknowledgments vi Foreword vii Prologue ix Chapter I Outdoor Recreation and Wilderness in America: Benefits and History B.L. Driver, Robert W. Douglass, and John B. Loomis 1 Chapter II Framework for the Assessment H. Ken Cordell 31 Chapter III Outdoor Recreation Resources Carter J. Betz, Donald B. K. English, and H. Ken Cordell 39 Chapter IV Private Lands and Outdoor Recreation in the United States R. Jeff Teasley, John C. Bergstrom, H. Ken Cordell, Stanley J. Zarnoch, and Paul Gentle 183 Chapter V Outdoor Recreation Participation Trends H. Ken Cordell, Barbara L. McDonald, R. Jeff Teasley, John C. Bergstrom, Jack Martin, Jim Bason, and Vernon R. Leeworthy 219 Chapter VI Projections of Outdoor Recreation Participation to 2050 J. M. Bowker, Donald B. K. English, and H. Ken Cordell 323 Chapter VII Demand for and Supply of Wilderness John Loomis, Kenneth Bonetti, and Chris Echohawk 351 Chapter VIII Wilderness Uses, Users, Values, and Management Alan Watson, David Cole, Gregory T. Friese, Michael L. Linziger, John C. Hendee, Peter Landres, Thomas E Geary, Gerald L. Stokes, Jeff Jarvis, and Wes Henry 377 Chapter IX Motivations, Attitudes, Preferences, and Satisfactions Among Outdoor Recreationists Michael A. Tarrant, Alan D. Bright, Erin Smith, and H. Ken Cordell 403 Chapter X Implications of This Assessment Donald B. K. English, H. Ken Cordell, and J. M. Bowker 433 About the Authors 441 Index 443

Page vi Acknowledgements Sincere appreciation is extended to the many dedicated scientists, authors, students, and advisors who contributed to this work. Those not elsewhere acknowledged as authors or other contributors to the following 10 chapters include: Linda Langner and David Darr, USDA Forest Service, Washington, DC, for their support and financial assistance. Marilyn Howard, Project Secretary, USDA Forest Service, Athens, GA, for administrative assistance and reassuring smiles. Joanne Norris, The University of Georgia, Athens, GA, for text and graphics production on Chapter IV. And for reviews of chapter drafts as follows: Chapter III: Dean F. Tucker, National Park Service, Ft. Collins, CO; and Robert D. Bixler, Cleveland Metroparks, Cleveland, OH. Chapter IV: Brett Wright, George Mason University, Fairfax, VA; and Bryan Hubbell, The University of Georgia, Griffin, GA. Chapter V: George Seihl, Gaithersburg, MD; and Patricia Winter, USDA Forest Service, Riverside, CA. Chapter VI: David H. Newman and Christopher McIntosh, The University of Georgia, Athens, GA. Chapter VII: Thomas H. Stevens, University of Massachusetts, Amherst, MA; and Armando Gonzalez-Caban, USDA Forest Service, Riverside, CA.

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