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• NEW! US Bureau of Economic Analysis 2022 data release - PowerPoint summary 

• NEW! US Bureau of Economic Analysis 2022 data release - Alaska Specific webinar

• US Bureau of Economic Analysis Data Release for 2021  - Alaska Specific Summary

• Outdoor Recreation Roundtable, Workforce Development Opportunities Report 2022; companion webinar

• Outdoor Industry Workforce Profiles, Oregon State University Center for the Outdoor Recreation Economy, 2022

• US Bureau of Economic Analysis 2020 outdoor recreation data, Zoom webinar

• US Bureau of Economic Analysis 2020 outdoor recreation data, slideshow

• Get the 2021 Updated Alaska Fact Sheet

• The Outdoor Recreation Economy by State. Select data. Headwaters Economics, 2019.

• Visitor Spending Effects, Economic Contributions of National Park Visitor Spending, by state & by park unit, 2018

• Outdoor Recreation in Alaska, Impacts and Opportunities, UA Center for Economic Development, 2019

• Emerging Sector Series: Outdoor Products. Growth and Obstacles in the Outdoor Products Sector in Alaska, UA Center for Economic Development, 2018

• The Economic Contribution of Bear Viewing in South Central Alaska, University of Alaska, 2019

• The Economic Importance of Wildlife in Alaska, Alaska Department of Fish and Game, 2011

• Economic Value of Alaska Charter Fishing Industry in Southern Alaska, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, 2019

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TOOLS FOR COMMUNITY BASED OUTDOOR INITIATIVES 

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• Outdoor Recreation Roundtable Rural Economic Development Toolkit. This essential resource, built upon three years of extensive research across the United States, is a comprehensive guide for communities looking to strengthen their economies through outdoor recreation. 

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• Park RX Toolkit. The Park Prescription Program Toolkit is an interactive, step-by-step guide for agencies interested in starting their own Park Prescription program. Park Prescription programs (also called ParkRx) involve health or social service providers encouraging people to spend time in nature to improve their health and well-being. They can be as diverse as the communities for which they are designed and often include collaboration between park and public land agencies, healthcare providers, and community partners.

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