Economic Valuation of the National Park Service Phase 1a Report

Download 0.57 Mb.

Page	11/11
Date	26.05.2017
Size	0.57 Mb.
	#19087
Type	Report

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Scope of survey Method Payment vehicle WTP question format
The Mission of the National Park Service

Table A3. Details of National Park Service Valuation Studies
Study	Type of values	Scope of survey	Method	Payment vehicle	WTP question format	Survey mode	Who was surveyed	Sample size	Response rate
Choi & Marlow 2012	TEV	Single unit	Other	NA	NA	NA	NA	NA	NA
Douglas & Harpman 2004	Use, passive use	Single unit	CVM	Entrance fee/pass	Dichotomous choice	In person	Visitors	1498	50%
Duffield et al. 2010	Use	Single unit	CVM	Travel cost, entrance fee	Payment card, dichotomous choice	In person	Visitors	1512	64%
Heberling & Templeton 2009	Use	Single unit	TCM	Travel cost	NA	Combination (mail back survey distributed in person)	Visitors	314	76%
Kaval & Loomis 2003	Use	Multiple units	Meta-analysis	NA	NA	NA	NA	1239 values (200 papers)	NA
Kerkvliet et al. 2002	Use	Single unit	TCM	Travel cost	Dichotomous choice	Combination (mail back survey distributed in person)	Visitors	386	35%
Leggett et al. 2003	Use	Single unit	CVM	Entrance fee	Payment card, dichotomous choice	In person (self-administered, collected onsite)	Visitors	854	90%
Parsons et al. 2009	Use	Single unit	TCM, reported trips	NA	NA	Combination (phone recruit, mail form, collect data by phone)	Households	1012	87%
Richardson & Loomis 2004	Use	Single unit	Contingent visitation	NA	NA	Combination (mail back survey distributed in person)	Visitors	1266	76%
Schulze et al. 1983, 1985	Use, passive use,	Multiple units	CVM	Higher electric bills	Payment card	In person	Households	600	Not reported
Turner & Willmarth 2009	Passive use	Single unit	Contingent choice	Tax	Contingent ranking	Internet	Individuals	240	Not reported
Welsh et al 1997	Passive use	Single unit	CVM	Tax, higher electric bill	Dichotomous choice	Mail	Households	5950	66%-Nat’l, 75%-mkt

1 The Mission of the National Park Service: “The National Park Service preserves unimpaired the natural and cultural resources and values of the National Park System for the enjoyment, education, and inspiration of this and future generations. The National Park Service cooperates with partners to extend the benefits of natural and cultural resource conservation and outdoor recreation throughout this country and the world.” (http://www.nps.gov/aboutus/mission.htm)

2 All program information is from “National Park Service Programs: A Companion Volume to NPS Management Policies” (this is a draft in the process of being finalized, we will update the information as necessary once the document is final), and from the NPS website.

Directory: dare
dare -> Review notice

Download 0.57 Mb.

Share with your friends:

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11