The mix of public and private land ownership within the Adirondack Park often leads to conflict between development and conservation interests. We explore the effects of the Adirondack Park Agency’s classifications on property values through hedonic analysis while simultaneously controlling for environmental and recreational amenities. Results show that lands in the park classified for moderate-intensity use sell at a premium of up to 7 percent while lands in more restrictive classes are discounted. There is also evidence that decreasing the impact of humans by one unit increases property values by approximately 2 percent
Across American history, the federal government has chosen to protect over 600 million acres, nearly...
Economic evidence reveals that preserved open space fosters services that are valued by members of s...
Agencies throughout the world are implementing plans to preserve open spaces. The demand to preserve...
The mix of public and private land ownership within the Adirondack Park often leads to conflict betw...
For more than a century, the impact of public land ownership on local economies has been a hotly deb...
Abstract: Change in ownership of large land resources in the northeastern United States is reshaping...
Abstract: Change in ownership of large land resources in the northeastern United States is reshaping...
This paper explores the longstanding debate over what should be done with the lands of the Adirondac...
State and national park land management is rife with conflict, be it either over how land is managed...
Exurban development is an increasingly common form of residential sprawl impacting rural areas of No...
Change in ownership of large land resources in the northeastern United States is reshaping the econo...
New York State’s Adirondack Park is one of the largest protected areas in the country, covering abou...
Land is a composite good, the price of which varies with its characteristics, including proximity to...
280 pagesThe Adirondack Park has been a locus of social conflict related to land use for the past 15...
The National Wildlife Refuge system is a network of permanently protected open space encompassing mo...
Across American history, the federal government has chosen to protect over 600 million acres, nearly...
Economic evidence reveals that preserved open space fosters services that are valued by members of s...
Agencies throughout the world are implementing plans to preserve open spaces. The demand to preserve...
The mix of public and private land ownership within the Adirondack Park often leads to conflict betw...
For more than a century, the impact of public land ownership on local economies has been a hotly deb...
Abstract: Change in ownership of large land resources in the northeastern United States is reshaping...
Abstract: Change in ownership of large land resources in the northeastern United States is reshaping...
This paper explores the longstanding debate over what should be done with the lands of the Adirondac...
State and national park land management is rife with conflict, be it either over how land is managed...
Exurban development is an increasingly common form of residential sprawl impacting rural areas of No...
Change in ownership of large land resources in the northeastern United States is reshaping the econo...
New York State’s Adirondack Park is one of the largest protected areas in the country, covering abou...
Land is a composite good, the price of which varies with its characteristics, including proximity to...
280 pagesThe Adirondack Park has been a locus of social conflict related to land use for the past 15...
The National Wildlife Refuge system is a network of permanently protected open space encompassing mo...
Across American history, the federal government has chosen to protect over 600 million acres, nearly...
Economic evidence reveals that preserved open space fosters services that are valued by members of s...
Agencies throughout the world are implementing plans to preserve open spaces. The demand to preserve...