The economic implications of variable grazing fees and single grazing fees on Federal lands are important considerations relative to further policy changes. Many factors must be considered when establishing fees on different grazing units. Quantity and quality of forage are only two of these factors and generally not the most important ones. Variable grazing fees will have to be implemented if the government is going to minimize the problem of having some of its land over-priced and some under-priced.This material was digitized as part of a cooperative project between the Society for Range Management and the University of Arizona Libraries.The Journal of Range Management archives are made available by the Society for Range Management and th...
This paper describes the U.S. Government's policy on user charges. The basic rationale for this poli...
A letter report issued by the Government Accountability Office with an abstract that begins "Rancher...
Introduction; Section 1: Ranch economic situation: Implications for state; Trust land grazing fees; ...
Average grazing lease prices as tabulated in the 1985 federal grazing fee review and evaluation stud...
Past analysis of the impacts of higher federal grazing fees on ranch values have been purely specula...
Linear programming was used to analyze the impact of potential changes in federal policies. The amou...
The federal grazing fee is currently set using the Public Rangeland Improvement Act (PRIA) fee formu...
A study was conducted in southeastern Montana to determine the effects of federal range grazing on c...
Federal land grazing fees have been set by a formula that uses a base rate developed from a 1966 stu...
The purpose of this research was to estimate the impacts of increased federal grazing fees on curren...
Are market forces at work in determining range forage values? This study tests the hypothesis that m...
The total cost (fee and non-fee) of grazing BLM, FS, and private deeded rangeland was estimated by p...
This is a critique of the address by Charles J. Zwick. Clearly defining the nature of the fee proble...
Report Introduction: The study reported here evaluates the economic effects of alternative levels o...
Competitive bidding is an acceptable way to determine an efficient price to both buyer and seller. T...
This paper describes the U.S. Government's policy on user charges. The basic rationale for this poli...
A letter report issued by the Government Accountability Office with an abstract that begins "Rancher...
Introduction; Section 1: Ranch economic situation: Implications for state; Trust land grazing fees; ...
Average grazing lease prices as tabulated in the 1985 federal grazing fee review and evaluation stud...
Past analysis of the impacts of higher federal grazing fees on ranch values have been purely specula...
Linear programming was used to analyze the impact of potential changes in federal policies. The amou...
The federal grazing fee is currently set using the Public Rangeland Improvement Act (PRIA) fee formu...
A study was conducted in southeastern Montana to determine the effects of federal range grazing on c...
Federal land grazing fees have been set by a formula that uses a base rate developed from a 1966 stu...
The purpose of this research was to estimate the impacts of increased federal grazing fees on curren...
Are market forces at work in determining range forage values? This study tests the hypothesis that m...
The total cost (fee and non-fee) of grazing BLM, FS, and private deeded rangeland was estimated by p...
This is a critique of the address by Charles J. Zwick. Clearly defining the nature of the fee proble...
Report Introduction: The study reported here evaluates the economic effects of alternative levels o...
Competitive bidding is an acceptable way to determine an efficient price to both buyer and seller. T...
This paper describes the U.S. Government's policy on user charges. The basic rationale for this poli...
A letter report issued by the Government Accountability Office with an abstract that begins "Rancher...
Introduction; Section 1: Ranch economic situation: Implications for state; Trust land grazing fees; ...