Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Department of
Agriculture Economic Data for Wildland
Forest Service
Planning and Management
in the Western United
Pacific Southwest
Forest and Range
Experiment Station
General Technical
Report PSW-42 States: A Source Guide
Eric Eisenman Lee C. Wensel Edward C. Thor Thomas W. Stuart
Authors:
ERIC EISENMAN was a research assistant, Department of Forestry and Resource Man-
agement, University of California, Berkeley, when this report was prepared. He is now a
graduate student at the University of California, Davis. LEE C. WENSEL is an associate
professor of forestry, University of California, Berkeley. EDWARD C. THOR was
formerly an economist with the Station's Land-Use and Landscape Planning Methodology
Research Unit, at Berkeley, and is now a consultant with Resource Perspectives, Inc.,
Lafayette, Calif. THOMAS W. STUART was an economist with the Station's Land-Use
and Landscape Planning Methodology Research Unit, at Berkeley, Calif., and is now an
operations research analyst, Lolo National Forest, Missoula, Mont.
Acknowledgment:
Publisher:
CONTENTS
Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Subject Guide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
400 Range . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
500 Timber . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Private Organizations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38
Additional Sources . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90
A. Federal Agencies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97
Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 122
2
SUBJECT GUIDE AK-504 CA-506 CO-803 HI-501
100 General Economic and Social Impacts NM-504 NV-506 OR-505 PR-501
111.2a Total
UT-502
111.2b Rate
US-807 WA-501
US-554 US-616 US-623 US-659
US-807
WY-501
US-641 WA-501
121.2 Projections
123.3 Change components
AK-506 CU-505 CU-506 HI-501
groups
US-623 US-641 WA-501
WA-501
WA-501
AK-506 AK-507 CA-501 CA-502
US-906
US-906
US-527
US-906
AK-507 CA-501 CU-502 CU-503
US-604 US-906
151.2 Sales tax
US-520 US-606
US-502 US-518 US-519 US-520
151.4 Others
US-606 WY-501
161.4 Recreation and parks
WA-501 WY-501
sharing of receipts
US-805
154 Others
SD-501 US-501 US-502 US-516
US-576 US-606
WY-501
161.9 General government and others
WA-501 WY-501
161.1 Education
US-908 WA-501
216.2 Reduced service management-
US-815
US-815
US-815
US-815
212.1 Improvement
219.2 Full service management
US-815
US-815
US-815
US-815
213.1 Construction
220 Outputs and Their Monetary Values
US-815
US-815
AK-505 AK-802 AZ-501 AZ-801
214.1 Planning
ID-801 MT-504 MT-505 NE-502
US-815
NE-503 NM-803 NV-502 NV-503
US-815
SD-502 SD-801 US-501 US-512
US-815
US-587 US-589 US-595 US-605
CU-509 US-815
WY-502 WY-505
221.lj Hunting
US-815
AR-505 AK-801 AZ-501
WY-801
PR-503 US-501 US-512
climbing
WY-502 WY-505
WA-504 WY-501 WY-502
WY-505
US-815
US-512 US-595 US-803
US-804 US-815
US-815
US-595 US-803 US-804
US-815 WA-504
US-815
US-595 US-803 US-804
US-815 WA-504
US-804 US-815
WA-504
SD-801 US-522 US-575 US-595
US-606 US-805
US-804 US-815
AK-802 CA-503 HI-502 MT-505
PR-528 SD-801
US-804 US-815
PR-520 PR-521 PR-530 PR-802
US-575 US-672
US-804 US-815
231 Inventories and capacities of
recreation facilities and recreation
221.3a Roads
lands
221.3b Trails
NE-503 NM-803 NV-502 OR-801
US-804 US-815
WY-505
10
US-530 US-569 US-575 US-586
visitors or participants
US-574 US-587 US-657 US-811
232.1 Age
resource values
232.2 Sex
250 Secondary and Indirect Effects
AK-505 CU-519 CU-525 PR-529
US-901 WY-502
PR-523
232.3 Income
CU-513 PR-523
Impacts (100)
US-587 US-593 US-811 US-901
232.4 Other
endangered animals
US-815
recreational facilities
US-815
11
(112.3)
CO-802 CU-528 SD-801 US-515
UT-803 WY-801
321 Use levels (visitor days and/or CO-802 CU-528 SD-801 US-515
321.1 Fishing
322.4 Fishing equipment
OR-503 US-515
OR-504 PR-503 SD-801 US-501
collection
See also Recreation and Wilderness
US-515 WA-504
System (220)
321.4 Hunting
323 Commercial fish production
participants
321.5 Recreational shooting
331.1 Age
US-515
OR-503 US-515
331.2 Sex
321.7 Archery
331.3 Income
331.4 Other
UT-803 WY-801
WY-801
12
UT-803 WY-801
WY-505 WY-801
US-815
WA-509 WA-802
US-815
WA-802 WY-801
improvements
US-815
340 Information for Supply and Demand Analyses 417 Wild horse and burro management
US-815
13
US-812 US-815
WY-503
US-805 US-813
MT-503 NE-501 NE-504 NM-501
WY-506
WA-508 WY-501 WY-503
indexes
WY-501 WY-503
NM-501 NV-504 PR-501 PR-503
US-660 US-815
US-566 US-567 US-568 US-570
WY-501 WY-503
14
451 Trade of livestock products 520 Outputs and Their Monetary Values
451.1 Amount of imports
521 Timber
PR-533 US-507 US-552 US-558
US-566 US-567
521.1 Output--removals, cut,
harvest, lumber production
US-507 US-566
CA-501 CA-505 CA-802 CO-801
US-566 US-567
ID-802 MT-501 MT-801 NM-801
US-508 US-566
PR-511 PR-512 PR-513 PR-514
CA-504 NM-501
US-528 US-529 US-530 US-532
US-815
WA-501 WA-502 WA-503 WA-505
513 Reforestation
CA-802 CO-801 CU-516 CU-531
US-815 WA-803
US-530 US-532 US-535 US-538
US-815
522 Pulp and paper products
US-815
CU-531 CU-532 PR-518 PR-519
values/opportunity costs
CU-516 WA-507
522.2 Pulp and paper prices
(112.3) US-654
15
products
US-535 US-536 US-541
WA-803 WY-506
US-653 WA-506
MT-801 US-503 US-512
WA-506 WA-507
531.2a Public
540 Information for Supply and Demand Analyses
CA-501 CO-502 CU-501
16
543 Demand for and consumption of timber PR-512 PR-514 PR-519 PR-527
products
PR-533 PR-534 US-501 US-503
WA-505
WA-506 WA-507
553.3 Amount of exports
US-644 WA-505
US-503 US-506 US-508 US-532
US-633
PR-513 PR-515 PR-527 US-591
WA-505
US-644
PR-508 US-506
MT-501
PR-508 PR-512 US-506
programs
US-529 US-606
554.2 Woodland owners assisted
establishments
554.3 Area of woodland involved
PR-503 US-606
US-501 US-505
17
US-501 US-505
616.6 Fuelbreak construction
US-815
US-635 US-815
US-815
616.9 Fire suppression
US-815
US-815
US-815
US-625 US-815
US-815
maintenance
US-635 US-656 US-815
US-635 US-815
maintenance
US-815
US-815
CA-507 PR-501 US-501 US-531
616 Fire and fuel planning and management US-609 US-610 US-611 US-612
US-815
622 Water uses
US-815
HI-501 PR-501 US-501 US-588
US-815
622.2 Domestic
US-815
PR-501 US-588 US-636
US-815
HI-501 US-501
18
622.3 Mining
PR-503 SD-501 US-501
622.4 Other
US-643 US-653 US-670
WY-501
632.1b Activities
and leases
PR-503 SD-501 US-501
WY-506
US-589 US-606 US-670
system
AZ-503 CU-502 CU-503
US-513
US-579 US-589 US-606
US-660
632.2b Activities
and/or counties
MT-501 US-513
See also Timber, Nonmonetary Data and
Impacts, Timber Inventories (531)
631.4 National Game Refuges
US-513
633 Inventories of types of land
Primitive Areas
US-530 US-550 US-552 US-637
US-636
US-513
US-636 US-637 US-640 US-643
Rivers
633.2a Commercial forest land--
US-513
see Timber inventories'(531.2)
632.1a Amount
US-627 US-637 US-640
19
633.4 Others
643.1 Assessed valuation by county
US-814
US-809 US-810
US-809 US-810
US-810
US-815
642.1 Agriculture/irrigation
642.2 Domestic
642.3 Mining
US-665 US-666 US-667
642.4 Others
US-673
WY-501
See also income structure/wage rate
(112.3)
643 Land values
720 Outputs and Their Monetary Values
20
WY-501 WY-504
742 Consumption
723 Energy production
725 Federal and other government revenue 742.3 Per capita mineral use
US-619
PR-503 US-503
US-501 US-617 US-629 US-631
industry
US-501 US-619 US-629 US-631
21
22
AK-506 The Division of Parks collects perti-
nent data that is available on request.
The Alaska Economic Information and Re- This includes visitor counts conducted
porting System. State of Alaska, Depart- in state parks on a continuing basis and
ment of Commerce and Economic Develop- the results of a visitor survey conduct-
ment, Division of Economic Enterprise, ed in 1977. At this writing a demand
Pouch EE, Juneau, AK 99801 survey was also being conducted.
23
24
data by industry is by Standard topics for California. Of particular
Industrial Classification. note is California State Forests (see
CA-505) and the State Forest Notes
CA-507 series. This series, which covers a
wide range of subjects, regularly con-
Index to Sources of Hydrologic Data. tains data on production of California
California Department of Water Re- timber operators. Also worth mentioning
sources, P.O. Box 388, Sacramento, CA is State Forest Note No. 71, Timber
95802 Projections for California, Production
vs. Consumption, issued in 1978.
This publication, issued about every two Further information is available on
years as Bulletin 230, summarizes infor- request. Please note that prior to
mation in California for sources of hy- January, 1977, this agency was the
drologic data. The first edition, issued California Division of Forestry.
in 1978, "comprises four independent sec-
tions: an index to surface water meas-
urement stations, an index to surface Colorado State Government
water quality stations, an inventory of
ground water wells and data, and a list CO-501
of current publications on climatologi-
cal data." The Department of Water Colorado Agricultural Statistics.
Resources' Water Data Information Sys- Colorado Department of Agriculture,
tem, "a computer-based system that State Services Building, 1525 Sherman
presently manages water quality data, Street, Denver, CO 80203
ground water level measurements, and
ground water quality data" is also (In cooperation with the U.S. Department
described. of Agriculture, Colorado Crop and Live-
stock Reporting Service)
CA-801
Annual compilation of crop and live-
California Department of Fish and Game, stock production statistics, and income
Resources Bldg., 1416 Ninth St., Sacra- and price data for the state of Colorado.
mento, CA 95814
CO-502
The California Department of Fish
and Game collects various types of use- Private and State Timber Resources. 1974.
ful data on an annual basis. Much of Colorado State Forest Service, Colorado
the information is in the following in- State University, Ft. Collins, CO 80523
ternal reports, available upon request:
(The Colorado State Forest Service
1)"Report of the (Year) Game Take is a division of Colorado State Univer-
Hunter Survey" sity and is a section of the Division of
Natural Resources, State of Colorado.)
2)"Public Recreation Use on State-
Owned or Operated Areas" Unpublished "This publication is the summary for
data on hunting and fishing licenses are the series of twenty inventory releases
also available upon request. presenting inventory data for private
and state-owned timberlands in Colorado.
CA-802 The county-by-county inventory of pri-
vate and state forest land has been pub-
California Department of Forestry, 1416 lished in twenty Timber Resource Inven-
Ninth St., Sacramento, CA 95814 tory Releases as the work was completed."
At this writing, a timber inventory of
The California Department of For- state lands is being taken, with results
estry collects various types of useful expected to be published in 1979.
data relevant to California State For-
ests and other forestry and timber
25
CO-802 CU-502
26
CU-504 CT 06520
South Dakota Economic and Business Ab- "This paper provides basic background
stract. Business Research Bureau, School statistics on the labor problems of Uni-
of Business, University of South Dakota, ted States forest industries. Well-known
Vermillion, SD 57069 secondary sources are relied on through-
out. The paper contains three major sec-
"The purpose of this publication is tions; national employment trends, em-
to provide a convenient and practical ployment and productivity trends in for-
reference source for the major series of est industries, and characteristics of
economic and business data for South Da- the forest industry work force.
kota." There is no information on for-
ests or the National Forest System but CU-508
population, employment and income data
are available. There are no plans for a Timber Supply Projections for the State
reissuing of this publication but more of Idaho. 1976. Charles Hatch, Gerald
current information may be obtained from Allen, Geoffrey Houck, and Kenneth
South Dakota Facts (SD-501). Sowles. Bulletin No. 15. Forest Wild-
life and Range Experiment Station, Uni-
CU-505 versity of Idaho, Moscow, ID 83843
Statistical Abstract of Utah. College "Net cubic foot volume timber supply
of Business, Bureau of Economic and projections for the state of Idaho are
Business Research, University of Utah, given for the period 1975 to 2045. The
Salt Lake City, UT 84112 timber supplies are projected for a given
set of yield assumptions and utilization
Issued approximately every third intensities. These projections are
year, this publication covers a wide presented separately for northern and
array of data including population, em- southern Idaho by each of four ownership
ployment, income, government finance, groups: National Forest, Other Public,
construction and housing, manufacturing Forest Industries, and Other Private."
and mining. However there is no data on
timber production or forest lands. Many CU-509
statistics are available only for the
state as a whole. Cost Ranges for Facility Development in
Private Campgrounds. Robert Espesth.
CU-506 Office of Recreation and Park Resources,
Department of Leisure Studies, Univer-
Wyoming Data Book. College of Commerce sity of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign,
and Industry, Division of Business and Urbana, IL 61801
Economic Research, University of Wyo-
ming, Laramie, WY 82071 "These figures were compiled for use
by landowners considering the develop-
The stated objective of this publica- ment of a campground. The costs shown
tion "was to obtain comprehensive and de- in this publication should be used only
tailed coverage of all data sources per- for general decision making. The figures
tinent to the state, its people, economy, shown do not represent the possible cost
and resources." This publication was extremes for each facility, only the
last issued in 1972 and therefore much of costs as estimated in todays market."
the data may be outdated for many needs. The figures are revised biennially.
CU-507 CU-510
Labor Trends in U.S. Forest Industry: A Nebraska's State and Private Timber
Statistical Survey. 1974. Bulletin No. Resources. Department of Forestry,
86. Yale University, School of Forestry University of Nebraska, Lincoln, NE
and Environmental Studies, New Haven, 68588
27
Utah' Best of the West: A Report of the Annual publication presenting major
Travel Industry. 1976. John Hunt and agricultural statistics including live-
Gary Cadez. Institute for the Study of stock numbers, production, and prices.
Outdoor Recreation and Tourism, Utah Also contains a list of reports issued
State University, Logan, UT 84332 regularly during the year by the Arizona
Crop and Livestock Reporting Service, in-
This study contains information cluding the annual Livestock Inventory,
about the Utah travel industry. "Data the annual Cattle Inventory, the annual
includes total visitors, expenditures, Sheep and Lambs on Feed, and the monthly
length of stay, attractions visited, Slaughter and Monthly Price Report.
accomodations, recreation activities,
origin of visitors, party composition, CU-516
visitor income, type of motor vehicle,
and trip purpose" (Institute for the Idaho Forest Productivity Study: Phase
Study of Outdoor Recreation and Tourism, II-Economic Analysis. 1978. Kjell Chis-
Publications List). topherson, Charles McKetta, Charles
Hatch, and E. Lee Medema. Bulletin No.
CU-513 26. University of Idaho, Forest, Wild-
life and Range Experiment Station,
Outdoor Recreation Expenditures in Idaho, Moscow, ID 83843
1975. 1977. Larry Waldorf. Center for
Research, Grants and Contracts, Boise This report, using existing forest
State University, Boise, ID 83725 inventory data, classifies "the comer-
cial forest stands in Idaho into 117
This study reviews outdoor recrea- separate age-class and species composi-
tion expenditures in Idaho in 1975. One tion groups. An additional 39 hypotheti-
chapter examines retail expenditures cally regenerated stands were formulated.
while several chapters survey expendi- Separate yield tables were developed for
tures by government agencies. five levels of management intensity for
each stand. Each of the stands was ana-
CU-514 lyzed employing both economic and biolog-
ical management criteria. The biologi-
Travel Trends in the United States and cal criteria were based on maximizing
Canada. Business Research Division, long-run financial returns. Under as-
Graduate School of Business Administra- sumptions reflecting reasonable future
tion, University of Colorado, Boulder, economic conditions, these two types of
28
management criteria were evaluated. Sen- This annual report presents infor-
sitivity of the results to deviations in mation on the Colorado ski season. The
assumed future economic conditions was contents of the report may vary slightly
also assessed." This document comple- but usually include data on winter use
ments Timber Supply Projections for the visits, characteristics of skiers, inven-
State of Idaho (CU-508). tory of ski facilities and other perti-
nent information.
CU-517
CU-520
Survey of Hunters in Oregon. Oregon
State University, Survey Research Timber for Oregon's Tomorrow: An
Center, Corvallis, OR 97331 Analysis of Reasonably Possible Occur-
rences. 1976. John Beuter, K. Norman
This report estimates hunter effort, Johnson, and H. Lynn Scheurman. Research
success rates of hunters, and kill of Bulletin 19. Forest Research Laboratory,
several species of game in the various Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR
management units of Oregon. This survey 97331
is conducted by the Survey Research Cen-
ter for the Oregon Department of Fish "This is an analysis of timber avail-
and Wildlife. Up to 1978 this report ability in Oregon, now and in the future.
was issued on an annual basis. In the The focus is on local areas within the
future the survey will be conducted on a state and what is likely to happen to
biennial basis. timber flows in those areas if certain
reasonably possible courses of action
CU-518 are followed. This report is intended
to give an overview of what was done and
Six Recreation Demand Source Populations a detailed discussion of the results.
in Arizona. 1977. Merton Richards and Many details on data, assumptions, and
David King. University of Arizona, the mechanics of how the computer model
School of Renewable Natural Resources, works are omitted. But enough details
Tucson, AZ 85721 (Available through are presented to provide necessary under-
NITS, PB 268 129.) standing of what went on in setting up
the projections and in making the calcu-
"This report describes the results lations."
of a general population survey of poten-
tial outdoor recreationists from six CU-521
demand source populations in Arizona.
Respondent's social and economic charac- Oregon Angler Survey. Oregon State Uni-
teristics are presented and the struc- versity, Survey Research Center, Corval-
ture of their recreational activity lis, OR 97331
participation at each of five National
Forest areas is provided. These data This report presents the results of a
were collected as an information base survey that estimates the number of re-
for land managers, researchers, and creation days and catch of licensed
others interested in the economic demand anglers in Oregon. This survey has been
and consumption of natural resources for conducted for 1970, 1972, 1975 and 1977.
recreational purposes." This report was At this writing plans for conducting
prepared in cooperation with the Rocky similar surveys in the future were un-
tbuntain Forest and Range Experiment known. The surveys have been conducted
Station. by the Survey Research Center for the
Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife.
CU-519
CU-522
Colorado Ski and Winter Recreation
Statistics. Business Research Division, Preference Survey of Oregon Resident
University of Colorado, Boulder, CO Anglers. 1978. Helen Lowry. Oregon
80309 State University, Survey Research
29
The purpose of this survey was "to This publication summarizes results
determine the preferences of Oregon from a survey conducted in 1975 in which
adult resident anglers for various registered owners of snowmobiles in New
management alternatives affecting pro- Mexico were asked about the use of snow-
tection of wild stocks, fish stocking, mobiles by their household during the
and harvest regulation" and "to deter- winter of 1974-75. See also CU-527.
mine the number of Oregon adult license
holders who actually fish, how much they CU-526
fish, and in which fisheries." This sur-
vey was conducted by the Survey Research Snowmobiling in Utah: Consumer Charac-
Center for the Oregon Department of Fish teristics and Site Quality. 1979 (In
and Wildlife. press). John Keith, R. Haws, and H.
Fullerton. Utah Agricultural Experi-
CU-523 ment Station, Utah State University,
Logan, UT 84322.
Recreational Snowmobiling in California.
1977. W. Johnson and H. Wallace. Infor- This publication summarizes results
mation Series in Agricultural Economics from a survey conducted in 1975 in which
No. 77-1. University of California, registered owners of snowmobiles in Utah
Davis, Department of Agricultural Econo- were asked about the use of snowmobiles
mics, Davis, CA 95616 by their household during the winter of
1974-75. See also CU-527.
"This publication summarizes results
from a survey conducted during Summer CU-527
1975 in which registered owners of snow-
mobiles in California were asked primari- Recreation Snowmobiling in the West: A
ly about the use made of snowmobiles by Regional Analysis. 1978. John Keith,
their household during the 1974-75 James Gray, Warren Johnston, and E.
season." This publication is issued Wennergren. Bulletin 498. Utah Agri-
through the University of California, cultural Experiment Station, Utah State
Agricultural Experiment Station. See University, Logan, UT 84322.
also CU-527.
"This report summarizes results from
CU-524 a regional recreation snowmobiling study
in California, New Mexico, and Utah for
Off-Road Vehicle Users in Idaho: Distri- the winter of 1974-75. This report is a
bution and Activity. 1978. John Mitch- consolidation and summation of the find-
ell, and John Schomaker, and Dennis ings of the three states' research, even
Propst. Bulletin Number 20. University though each state's research focused on
of Idaho, Forest, Wildlife and Range slightly different aspects of snowmobil-
Experiment Station, Moscow, ID 83843 ing." See also CU-523, CU-525, CU-526.
30
to fish and wildlife in Arizona." This William Gavelis. Research Bulletin 23.
report presents the results of a survey Forest Research Labortory, Oregon State
that measured participation and expendi- University, Corvallis, OR 97331.
tures of recreationists in 1970 for hunt-
ing, fishing and other outdoor recreation "Background data and analysis are
activities. "The purpose of the other provided on Oregon's forest resources,
part of the 1970 study is to document industry, and economy, which includes
the total economic value of hunting and logs, exports, lumber, plywood, paper,
fishing and other general rural outdoor particlewood, recreation, and wildlife.
recreational activities" (see CU-529). Data includes quantities, areas, employ-
ment, payrolls and value added.
CU-529
CU-532
The Demand For And Value of Hunting,
Fishing and General Rural Outdoor Recrea- The Forest Products Industry in Montana,
tion in Arizona. 1974. William Martin, 1976: An Economic Description of the
Russell Gum, and Arthur Smith. Techni- Industry Based on the Montana Forest
cal Bulletin 211. Arizona Agricultural Industries Data Collection System.
Experiment Station, University of Ari- 1979. Maxine Johnson, Randle White, and
zona, Tucson, AZ 85721 Charles Keegan. (In press). University
of Montana, Bureau of Business and Econo-
This report is part of a study that mic Research, Missoula, MT 59812
has an "objective of determining the
total economic value of benefits assign- This publication reports the results
able to fish and wildlife in Arizona." of a forest industries survey conducted
This report presents "estimates of con- in cooperation with the U.S. Department
sumer benefits for hunting, fishing and of Agriculture, Forest Service, Inter-
general rural outdoor recreation." The mountain Forest and Range Experiment
purpose of the other part of the study Station. Data presented includes esti-
was to present participation and expendi- mates of timber products output and plant
ture data (see CU-528). residues, and employment and income data
for the Montana forest industries.
CU-530
CU-533
Input-Output Tables for Alaska's Economy:
A First Look. 1977. Charles Logsdon, Value Added in Sawmill, Post and Fuelwood
Kenneth Casavant, and Wayne Thomas. Enterprises in New Mexico, 1973 and 1974.
Bulletin 48. Alaska Agricultural Experi- 1977. James Gray and Burton English.
ment Station, University of Alaska, Fair- Research Report 344. New Mexico Agricul-
banks, AK 99701 tural Experiment Station, New Mexico
State University, P.O. Box 3BF, Las
"The specific objectives of this pub- Cruces, NM 88003
lication are to: (1) present a first
look in specific detail at the input-out- "The objectives of this study were
put tables of the Alaskan economy, there- 1) to measure value added in the sawmill,
by examining Alaskan interindustry inter- post, and fuelwood industries of New
actions and dependencies; and (2) indi- Mexico, and 2) to identify the factors
cate, via relevant examples, how the in- associated with value added and to pro-
formation contained in these typical ject value added to 1990 for these indus-
input-output tables can be used by pri- tries."
vate and public policymakers."
31
32
reports issued regularly during the year Montana Data Book. State of Montana,
by the Idaho Crop and Livestock Report- Department of Planning and Economic
ing Service, including the annual Meat Development, Helena, MT 59601
Animal Production, the monthly Cattle on
Feed, the monthly Livestock Slaughter, Last issued in 1970, "The Montana
and the monthly Agricultural Prices. Data Book represents the fulfillment of
a continuing need for current reliable
ID-504 statistical information on which to base
state planning and development activi-
Annual Report of the Department of Fish ties, as well as an infinite number of
and Game. Idaho Department of Fish and other decision-making tools. The Mon-
Game, P.O. Box 25, Boise, ID 83707 tana Data Book is a compilation of eco-
nomic, social, and governmental statis-
This annual report summarizes the tics on the State. It is designed to
activities of the Idaho Department of serve the same general purposes at the
Fish and Game. Information presented state level as the United States Statis-
includes harvest data, sport fish catch, tical Abstract does at the Federal
license data and some population statis- level." A brief introduction precedes
tics. Additional information is avail- each chapter, providing the important
able on request. sources of information. For more
current information, refer to Montana
ID-801 County Profiles (MT-502).
Idaho Department of Employment, P.O. Box (Issued cooperatively with the U.S.
35, Boise, ID 83735. Department of Agriculture, Montana Crop
and Livestock Reporting Service, P.O.
The Department of Employment collects Box 4369, Helena, MT 59601.)
several types of data that are available
on request, including monthly employment Annual compilation of crop and live-
by industry and county, and quarterly stock production, and livestock inven-
wages by industry and county. tory and price data for the state of Mon-
tana. Also contains a list of reports
issued regularly during the year by the
Montana State Government Montana Crop and Livestock Reporting Ser-
vice, including the monthly Livestock
MT-501 Slaughter, the semiannual Cattle Inven-
tory and Calf Crop and the annual Sheep
33
Fiscal Year Annual Report. Montana De- This monthly publication is a compi-
partment of Fish and Game, Recreation lation of employment earnings data by
and Parks Division, Fish and Game Bldg., industry and county. Classification of
1420 E. 6th Ave., Helena, MT 59601 data by industry is by Standard Indus-
trial Classification.
Annual report that has some data on
visitor usage in the Montana State Park MT-801
System, and revenues from recreation
activities on these lands. However at State of Montana, Department of Natural
this writing use data is not collected Resources and Conservation, Forestry
on a regular basis. Division, 2705 Spurgin Rd., Missoula,
MT 59801
MT-506
Unpublished timber resource data
Montana Historical Energy Statistics. available upon request. Data include
Montana Energy Office, Capitol Station, timber harvest statistics for state and
Helena, MT 59601 private lands. At this writing, the
Forestry Division is in the process of
Energy data for Montana are presented in inventorying state and private lands.
this publication. Energy production and
consumption are among the subjects cover- MT-802
ed. At this writing, plans are to up-
date this report annually. Montana Department of Fish and Game,
Fish and Game Bldg., 1420 E. 6th Ave.,
MT-507 Helena, MT 59601.
Montana Department of State Lands: Stat- The Montana Department of Fish and
istical Report. Montana Department of Game collects numerous types of data
State Lands, Capitol Bldg., Helena, MT that are available on request, including
59601 harvest information, license sales and
revenues, and number of hunting days.
This biennial report contains data
34
35
NM-503 Park and Recreation Division, P.O. Box
1147, Santa Fe, NM 87503
New Mexico Department of Game and Fish:
Annual Report. New Mexico Department of The New Mexico Park and Recreation
Game and Fish, State Capitol, Santa Fe, Division collects several types of data
NM 87503 that are available on request, including
State park visitation data, inventories
This annual publication reports on of recreation facilities, and State reve-
the activities of the New Mexico Depart- nue from user fees.
ment of Fish and Game. Harvest and li-
cense data are included in this report.
See also NM-802. Nevada State Government
NM-504 NV-501
Covered Employment and Wages. New Mex- County Datafiles. State of Nevada,
ico Department of Human Sevices, Employ- Department of Economic Development,
ment Services Division, P.O. Box 1928, Carson City, NV 89701
Albuquerque, NM 87103
These are a series of pamphlets
This publication, issued quarterly, issued irregularly, one for each county
is a compilation of covered employment in Nevada, containing basic statistical
and payroll data by industry and county. data.
Classification of data by industry is by
Standard Industrial Classification. NV-502
NM-801 Recreation in Nevada-Statewide Comprehen-
sive Outdoor Recreation Plan. Department
New Mexico Department of State Forestry, of Conservation and Natural Resources,
P.O. Box 2167, Santa Fe, NM 87503 Nevada State Park System, Capitol Com-
plex, 201 South Fall St., NYE Bldg.,
Unpublished data, available on re- Room 221, Carson City, NV 89710
quest on timber harvests and sales on
New Mexico State lands. Timber resource Outdoor recreation plan for Nevada,
inventory data for state and private updated continually, containing an eval-
lands in greater detail than published uation of the demand for and supply of
reports (see NM-502) are also available. outdoor recreation resources and facili-
ties in Nevada, and a program for the
NM-802 implementation of the plan. This plan
is required by the Land and Water Conser-
New Mexico Department of Fish and Game, vation Fund Act of 1965 (Public Law
State Capitol, Santa Fe, NM 87501 88-578). At this writing, the last plan
was issued for 1977.
The New Mexico Department of Fish
and Game collects various types of data NV-503
that are available upon request. Much
of the information is in internal perfor- Nevada State Park Survey. Department of
mance reports or in reports resulting Conservation and Natural Resources, Neva-
from the Federal Aid in Fish and Wild- da State Park System, Capitol Complex,
life Restoration program and includes 102 South Fall St., NYE Bldg., Room 221,
harvest data, population estimates, Carson City, NV 89710
numbes [sic] of hunters and fishermen, and
license data. See also NM-503. The Nevada State Park System conducts
visitor surveys on an irregular basis,
NM-803 that appraise socioeconomic data, State
park use data and user comment data.
New Mexico Natural Resources Department,
36
37
Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife, --Compares expenses and revenues
P.O. Box 3503, Portland, OR 97208 by park.
This annual report summarizes the 3) "Gross Cost Per Day Use Visitor"
activities of the Wildlife Division. --Lists day visitors, maintenance
Information presented includes popula- costs and cost per visitor by re-
tion trends and harvest data. Addition- gion and park.
al information is available on request.
See also Annual Survey of Hunters in 4) "Net and Gross Cost Per Camper-
Oregon (CU-517). night"--Lists gross cost per cam-
pernight and net cost per camper-
OR-504 night as a function of mainte-
nance cost, revenue, net cost,
Annual Report: Fisheries. Oregon De- campernights.
partment of Fish and Wildlife, P.O. Box
3503, Portland, OR 97208 5) "Revenue: Park User Fees"—User
revenues by source and park.
This annual report summarizes the
activities of the Fish Division and fish- 6) "Day Visitor Attendance"--Tables
related activities by other sections of for past years of day visitor at-
the Department. Information presented tendance by park.
includes commercial fish catch and sport
fish catch. Additional information is 7) "Overnight Camping by the Public"
available on request. See also CU-521 --Tables for past years of camper-
and CU-522. nights by region and park.
38
Supervisors Association of California, PR-505
Suite 201- 11 and L Building, Sacramento,
CA 95814 Random Lengths Yearbook. Random Lengths
Publications, Inc., P.O. Box 867, Eugene,
This is an annual publication with OR 97401
statistical information on economic,
physical and political aspects of the 58 "Published each January, the Yearbook
California Counties. The nature of this provides a record of 150 items of lumber,
publication, i.e., "county facts", gen- plywood, shingles, shakes, veneer and
erally makes it more valuable than the particleboard for the past 10 years.
California Statistical Abstract (CA-501), There are graphs of prices for the past
because data is presented by county. As five years. Seasonal trends are shown
in the California Statistical Abstract, in prices averaged monthly over a five
data sources are provided as well as a year period. Rounding out this valuable
list of source contributors and their reference are yearly market summaries,
addresses where further information may future market summaries, production stat-
be obtained. istics, log export volumes, monthly hous-
ing starts and sanded plywood prices."
PR-503
PR-506
Statistical Abstract of Colorado. Trans-
rep Bibliographics, P.O. Box 22678, Den- Random Lengths Weekly Market Report and
ver, CO 80222 Price Guide. Random Lengths Publica-
tions, Inc., P.O. Box 867, Eugene, OR
Initially published in 1977, this 97401
book "is an unofficial summary of statis-
tics about the state of Colorado--its "This 12-page report on lumber and
population, resources, environment, and plywood markets is published each Friday.
government institutions." At this writ- It contains market summaries on the major
ing it is unkown if and when this publi- North American species and pinpointed
cation will be updated. This edition prices on more than 1,000 items in both
includes chapters on population, housing, straight and mixed car assortments."
public lands and recreation, governments,
employment, mining and forestry. PR-507
39
Random Lengths Stud Buyers' Guide. Ran- This annual publication containing
dom Lengths Publications, Inc., P.O. Box annual data on the global production and
867, Eugene, OR 97401 trade in forest products, has been ar-
ranged in three parts. "The first part
"Random Lengths Stud Buyers' Guide contains tables dealing with the volume
lists 125 stud producers in the U.S. and of production and the volume and value
Canada, a separate listing of companies of trade. The second part contains
by producing regions, a directory of tables dealing with the direction of
sales managers, reference charts for trade. The third part contains tables
species and specialty items produced by showing the unit value in trade of some
each company, and complete results of The commodities."
Random Lengths survey of stud production
and marketing." PR-513
40
41
program. PR-526
Note: At this writing a nationwide study National Travel Expenditure Study: Sum-
called An Assessment of the Use and Po- mary Report. U.S. Travel Data Center,
tential of Private Lands for Outdoor 100 Connecticut Ave. N.W., Washington,
Recreation, is underway. The study is DC 20036
assessing "current and potential uses of
private rural lands which will lead to Annual report providing detailed
an up-to-date information system of the estimates of the expenditures of U.S.
private sector and its resources. The residents for travel within the United
immediate application of this research States.
will be to develop private sector recrea-
tion supply data" (U.S. Department of PR-527
Commerce, Statistical Reporter, No. 78-2,
November 1977). For further information Statistical Yearbook. Western Wood
contact H. K. Cordell, U.S. Department Products Association, 1500 Yeon Bldg.,
of Agriculture, Forest Service, South- Portland, OR 97204
eastern Forest Experiment Station,
Carlton St., Athens, GA 30602 Annual compendium of forest products
data, lumber production statistics and
PR-523 amounts of imports and exports in the
Western U.S.
The Sporting Goods Market. The National
Sporting Goods Association, 717 North PR-528
Michigan, Chicago, IL 60611
State Park Statistics. National Recrea-
Annual report dealing with output, tion and Park Association, 1601 N. Kent
consumer expenditures and prices of St., Arlington, VA 22209
sporting goods.
Issued approximately every five
PR-524 years, this publication summarizes all
State park statistics, including use
National Travel Survey: Full Year Re- data, visitor expenditures, and State
port. U.S. Travel Data Center, 100 park administrative agencies revenues
Connecticut Ave. N.W., Washington, DC and expenditures. This report was pre-
20036 viously issued by the National Park
Service and the Bureau of Outdoor Recre-
Annual report, on travel activity in ation.
the United States, except for years end-
ing in "2" and "7" when the Bureau of PR-529
Census conducts the Census of Transporta-
tion: National Travel Survey (see 1976 Ski Travel and Vacation Survey.
US-587). Ski Magazine, 380 Madison Ave., New
York, NY 10017
PR-525
Survey taken of a random sample of
National Travel Survey: Quarterly Re- Ski Magazine subscribers, examining
ports. U.S. Travel Data Center, 100 their skiing activities. Similar
Connecticut Ave., NW, Washington, DC studies will be done in the future.
20036
PR-530
Quarterly reports on travel activity
in the United States. These reports are The White Book of U.S. Ski Areas. Inter-
not issued for years ending in "2" and Ski Services, P.O. Box 3635, Georgetown
"7" when the Census of Transportation: Station, Washington, DC 20007
National Travel Survey (US-587) is taken.
42
This annual publication contains data "This book deals with quantitative
on lift revenues at selected western aspects of long-term trends in energy
North American ski areas. consumption, production, and foreign
trade. (The book assembles) statistical
PR-533 series depicting movements in consump-
tion, production, and international
Trends in Natural Resource Commodities: trade of energy commodities since 1925
Statistics of Prices, Output, Consump- by countries, regions, and the world as
tion, Foreign Trade, and Employment in a whole."
the United States, 1870-1957. 1962.
Neal Potter and Francis Christy. Re- PR-801
sources for the Future, Inc., 1755
Massachusetts Ave., N.W., Washington, Kampgrounds of America, Inc., P.O. Box
DC 20036 30558, Billings, MT 59114
43
National Travel Survey: Quarterly Tapes, Outdoor recreation plan for South
U.S. Travel Data Center, 100 Connecticut Dakota, updated approximately every four
Ave. N.W., Washington, DC 20036 years, containing an evaluation of the
demand for and supply of outdoor recrea-
Quarterly issued computer tapes on tion resources and facilities in South
travel activity in the United States. Dakota and a program for the implementa-
Tapes are not issued for years when the tion of the plan. This plan is required
Census of Transportation: National Tra- by the Land and Water Conservation Fund
vel Survey is taken (years ending in "2" Act of 1965 (Public Law 88-578) and was
and "7"). See US-587 and US-901 for in- last revised, as of this writing, in
formation on the Census of Transporta- 1975.
tion: National Travel Survey, and PR-524,
PR-525 and PR-902 for further information SD-801
on U.S. Travel Data Center's surveys.
South Dakota Department of Game, Fish
PR-902 and Parks, Division of Parks, Sirgud
Anderson Bldg., Pierre, SD 57501
National Travel Survey: Full Year Tape.
U.S. Travel Data Center, 100 Connecticut Various kinds of data are available
Ave. N.W., Washington, DC 20036 on request from the various divisions of
the Department, including the Game and
Annually issued tapes on travel act- Fish Division, Parks and Recreation Divi-
ivity in the United States. Tapes are sion, and the Forestry Division. The
not issued for years when the Census of Parks and Recreation Division collects
Transportation: National Travel Survey visitation and revenue data for South
is taken (years ending in "2" and "7"). Dakota State Parks. The Game and Fish
See US-587 and US-901 for information on Division collects harvest data and li-
the Census of Transportation: National cense data. Also worth mentioning are
Travel Survey, and PR-524, PR-525 and the following two reports, prepared by
PR-901 for further information on U.S. the University of South Dakota in coop-
Travel Data Center's surveys. eration with the Division:
44
45
46
tion in the United States during 1961, est Service. Data on major resource
1969, and 1973. Amounts of all products activities are presented in statistical
are stratified by building type and tables. The data categories vary from
structural class. In addition, lumber year to year. This series was replaced
and plywood are stratified by region and in 1978 by Report of the Forest Service
structural component." (US-595).
US-510 US-513
Wood Used in Manufacturing Industries, Land Areas of the National Forest System.
1965. 1969. T.G. Gill and R.B. Phelps. U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest
U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, P.O. Box 2417, Washington, DC
Service, Division of Forest Economics 20013
and Marketing Research, P.O. Box 2417,
Washington, DC 20013 An annual compendium of the areas of
the National Forest System divided into
"This report presents information on a number of categories including regions,
the volume of lumber, plywood, veneer, states and counties and special land
hardboard, particleboard, and bolts used classifications.
in manufacturing industries in 1965.
Tables showing the amounts reported by US-514
the 127 industries and amounts estimated
to have been used by all 423 industries Annual Grazing Statistical Report, Use
in 1965 are included within the text. Survey. U.S. Department of Agriculture,
The data presented in the detailed ap- Forest Service, P.O. Box 2417, Washing-
pendix tables are based on the 127 ton, DC 20013
reporting industries and have not been
adjusted for full industry coverage." This annual report summarizes the
An updated report on this subject is use of National Forest land for grazing
expected to be issued in 1979. cattle, horses, sheep and goats. Tables
are divided into national, regional and
US-511 state use.
Prior to 1978, the annual report by State Government Tax Collections. U.S.
the Chief of the Forest Service to the Department of Commerce, Bureau of the
Secretary of Agriculture on the major Census, Washington, DC 20233
programs and accomplishments of the For
47
48
Reserve Bank of San Francisco, P.O. Box vacant units. A separate section
49
including income, unit value and tion Service. 1977. American sta-
monthly housing costs. tistics index third annual supple-
ment: abstracts. p. 280).
50
5l
et al. Resource Bulletin PNW-60. U.S. Washington Timber Harvest. U.S. Depart-
Department of Agriculture, Forest Ser- ment of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pa-
vice, Pacific Northwest Forest and Range cific Northwest Forest and Range Experi-
Experiment Station, P.O. Box 3141, Port- ment Station, P.O. Box 3141, Portland,
land, OR 97208 OR 97208
52
"Annual report on quantity, cost and Monthly report with information and
use of land, buildings, and other perma- statistics on current labor developments.
nent structures and facilities owned or There are monthly feature articles as
held in trust by Federal Government, in well as statistics on employment, wages
States, outlying areas, and foreign and prices.
countries" (Congressional Information
Service. 1977. American statistics US-547
index second annual supplement: ab-
stracts. p. 794). Handbook of Labor Statistics. U.S. De-
partment of Labor, Bureau of Labor Sta-
US-544 tistics, Washington, DC 20210
53
statistics on U.S. employment status, un- Economic Analysis and Economic Research
employment, hours and earnings, labor Service (now the Economics, Statistics
turnover, and unemployment insurance" and Cooperatives Service) rapid retriev-
(Congressional Information Service. al systems in computer printout form.
1977. American statistics index third
annual supplement: abstracts. p. 598). Basic Tables:
54
Vol. 3: Water Resources Regions and the contiguous U.S. The aggregated data
Subareas in this report (except the 1975 projec-
Presents basic tables 1-5 tions) were published in disaggregated
(listed above) for U.S.; tables format in 1972 OBERS Projections, Series
1, 3, and 4, repeated for each E Population" (Congressional Information
water resources region; and ta- Service. 1977. American statistics
ble 1, repeated for each water index third annual supplement: ab-
resources subarea. stracts. p. 965) (see US-550).
55
ation with U.S. Department of Commerce, States. Describes the forest resource
Bureau of Economic Analysis and U.S. De- and the timber supply outlook. Includes
partment of Agriculture, Economics, Sta- statistical tables: areas by land
tistics, and Cooperatives Service (for- classes; ownership; growing stock vol-
merly the Economic Research Service). umes; net annual growth; mortality;
Their main purpose is to provide data to roundwood products output; and logging
public agencies involved in land and residues" (states include Arizona, Colo-
water resources planning and management. rado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico,
At this writing plans are being devel- South Dakota, Utah, Wyoming). At this
oped to revise the projections on a writing, plans are to update the timber
regular basis. For further information inventory in this area of the country on
contact the U.S. Water Resources Council. a 9-year cycle.
US-554 US-557
National Economic Trends. Federal Re- Industry-Specific Gross Output for Bureau
serve Bank of St. Louis, 411 Locust, St. of Economic Analysis Economic Areas.
Louis, MO 63102 1977. U.S. Department of Commerce,
Bureau of Economic Analysis, Washington,
"Monthly compilation of charts and DC 20230
tables showing monthly or quarterly
economic indicators for the U.S. as a (This publication may also be cited as
whole" (Congressional Information Serv- Guideline 5, Regional Multipliers, U.S.
ice. 1977. American statistics index Water Resources Council).
third annual supplement: abstracts. p.
849). Data includes employment and This publication contains input-out-
personal income. put type multipliers for 56 industrial
sectors for each of 173 Bureau of Econo-
US-555 mic Analysis economic areas. These
multipliers permit the assessment of
Forest Area And Timber Volume Statistics economic impact of public and private
For Western South Dakota, 1974. Gary investment projects on the economic
Clendenen, Shirley Water, and J. David areas. The industrial sectors include,
Born. Research Note INT-208. 1976. among others, various forestry, lumber
U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest and mining categories.
Service, Intermountain Forest and Range
Experiment Station, 507 25th St., Ogden, US-558
UT 84401
Weekly Business Statistics. U.S. Depart-
"Presents land area classifications ment of Commerce, Bureau of Economic
by Forest and Range Resources Evaluation Analysis, Washington, DC 20230
standards and timber volume data by
species, forest type, stand-size class, Updates selected data that are published
and ownership." monthly in the Survey of Current Busi-
ness (see US-529).
US-556
US-559
The Rocky Mountain Timber Situation,
1970. 1974. Alan Green and T. Setzer. Local Area Personal Income, U.S. Depart-
Resource Bulletin INT-10. U.S. Depart- ment of Commerce, Bureau of Economic
ment of Agriculture, Forest Service, Analysis, Washington, DC 20230
Intermountain Forest and Range Experi-
ment Station, 507 25th St., Ogden, UT "Annual (multi-volume) report pre-
84401 senting estimates of total and per capita
personal income by place of residence,
"Presents highlights of the 1970 for- personal income by source, and labor and
est situation in the Rocky Mountain proprietors' income by industry division
56
"Report presenting projections of Federal and Indian Lands: Oil and Gas
personal income, earnings, employment, Production, Royalty Income and Related
and population in 1980 and 1990, for Statistics. U.S. Department of the In-
Bureau of Economic Analysis Economic terior, Geological Survey, 12201 Sunrise
Areas, SMSA's and States" (Congressional Valley Drive, Reston, VA 22092
Information Service. 1975. American
statistics index first annual supplement: "Annual statistical report on oil and
abstracts. p. 262). gas related mineral production and reve-
nues of Federal, Indian, Naval Petroleum
US-561 Reserve, and Outer Continental Shelf
lands under lease, license, and prospec-
National Park Statistical Abstract. U.S. ting permits in past year and selected
Department of the Interior, National Park prior years" (Congressional Information
Service, Statistical Section, Denver Service. 1977. American statistics
Service Center, P.O. Box 25287, Denver, index third annual supplement: abstracts.
CO 80225 p. 535).
57
58
59
"This report presents statistics from including U.S. and world industry struc-
a 1973 inventory of timber resources of ture, supply and demand, trade, and
Douglas County and from a 1974 inventory selected trends and future outlooks.
of timber resources of Coos, Curry, Jack- Individual chapter preprints are also
son, and Josephine Counties, Oregon. published.
Tables presented are of forest area and
of timber volume, growth and mortality." US-584
60
Volume III of this report was issued Regional Work Force Characteristics and
in two books. Book 1 reviews industrial, Migration Data: A Handbook on the Social
commercial and military activity, the Security Continuous Work History Sample
petroleum industry, transportation sys- and Its Applications. 1976. U.S. De-
tems, demography and socioeconomic con- partment of Commerce, Bureau of Economic
siderations, and land and water use. Analysis, Washington, DC 20230
Book 2 contains information on pollution
sources, historical and archaeological A comprehensive study of the uses and
resources, and recreational site vulner- availability of state and local area work
ability. Volume I of this study summa- force characteristics and migration data.
rizes physical conditions, Volume II re- Documents for the first time the Contin-
views biological conditions and Volume uous Work History Sample (CWHS) and dis-
IV is a bibliography. This study was cusses its applications, comparability
prepared by Winzler and Kelly Engineers, with other series, and its limitations.
Eureka, California. Includes annotated bibliography of stud-
ies using CWHS data and an appendix de-
US-590 tailing data sources and procedures.
"The Social Security Administration's
Water Supply Outlook for the Western CWHS is a uniquely detailed source of
United States. U.S. Department of Com information on work force characteris-
61
tics and the components of work force tables also show each industry's
change for states and substate areas for consumption of products of other
intercensal years. These data can help industries and its contribution
planners monitor and evaluate the effects to gross national product as
on area workers of economic events and measured by value added. The
policies" (see also US-902). tables permit the tracing of the
industrial effects, direct and
US-593 indirect, of changes in consumer
demand, in demand for investment
Recreational Boating in the Continental goods, in exports, and in gov-
United States in (Year): The Nationwide ernment purchases" (U.S. De-
Boating Survey. U.S. Department of partment of Commerce, Bureau of
Transportation, Coast Guard, Office of Economic Analysis. 1977. Pub-
Boating Safety, Washington, DC 20590 lications and computer tapes of
the Bureau of Economic Analysis.
(Available through NTIS) p. 6.). Issued in three
volumes:
Report issued about every three years Vol. 1 Transactions Data
on recreational boat ownership and use. for Detailed Industries
Report also includes data on boating Vol. 2 Direct Requirements
household and operator characteristics. for Detailed Industries
Vol. 3 Total Requirements
US-594 for Detailed Industries
62
4) Staff Paper 29: Revised Input- Service programs. Data on major resource
Output Tables for the United activities are summarized. This report
States: 1967. Albert was first issued in 1978 and replaces Re-
Walderhaug. port of the Chief, Forest Service (US-
512).
Revised input-output tables
are provided for 1967 at the US-596
85-industry level of detail.
Timber Resources of the Sacramento Area,
At this writing some of the available California, 1972. 1978. Brian Wall.
computer tapes are: Resource Bulletin PNW-73. U.S. Depart-
ment of Agriculture, Forest Service,
1) Interindustry Transactions and Pacific Northwest Forest and Range Exper-
Margins for the Revised 1967 iment Station, P.O. Box 3141, Portland,
Input-Output Table CR 97208
63
Forest Service Research Note issued Colorado Timber Production and Mill Resi-
approximately every fifth year summari- dues. U.S. Department of Agriculture,
zing timber harvest by species and pro- Forest Service, Intermountain Forest and
duct in western South Dakota. At this Range Experiment Station, 507 25th St.,
writing the last Research Note was pub- Ogden, UT 84401
lished in 1977 (Research Note INT-233),
with data from 1974. Forest Service Research Note issued
approximately every fifth year summar-
US-600 izing timber harvest by species and pro-
duct in New Mexico. At this writing the
Utah Timber Production and Mill Residues. last Research Note was published in 1977
U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest (Research Note INT-232), with data from
Service, Intermountain Forest and Range 1974.
Experiment Station, 507 25th St., Ogden,
UT 84401 US-604
Forest Service Research Note issued Index to Selected 1970 Census Reports.
approximately every fifth year summari- U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of
zing timber harvest by species and pro- the Census, Washington, DC 20233
duct in Utah. At this writing the last
Research Note was published in 1977 (Re- "This is a reference guide designed
search Note TNT-234), with data from to facilitate easier use of reports from
1974. the 1970 Census of Population and Hous-
ing. These 1970 Census reports provide
US-601 data for States, standard metropolitan
statistical areas, cities, counties,
Arizona Timber Production and Mill Resi- subdivisions, census tracts and other
dues. U.S. Department of Agriculture, small areas." See also Index to 1970
Forest Service, Intermountain Forest and Census Summary Tapes (US-906).
Range Experiment Station, 507 25th St.,
Ogden UT 84401 US-605
64
65
outlook for Oregon, containing data on Water Supply Outlook for the Western
stream flow and reservoir capacity and United States Including Columbia River
storage. Drainage in Canada (US-607) summarizes
these reports.
US-613
US-614
Water Supply Outlook and Federal-State-
Private Cooperative Snow Surveys. U.S. Census of Mineral Industries. U.S. De-
Department of Agriculture, Soil Conserva- partment of Commerce, Bureau of the Cen-
tion Service, West Technical Service sus, Washington, DC 20233
Center, 511 N.W. Broadway, Portland, OR
97209 Census, taken in years ending in "2"
and "7", providing data on the number of
"Series of ten western state periodic establishments, and their employment and
reports (Alaska, Arizona, Colorado and payrolls, assets and expenditures, con-
New Mexico, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, sumption and costs, and shipments and
Oregon, Utah, Washington, Wyoming), most receipts. Data are shown by industry,
published monthly in winter and spring, and for states and regions. Results of
with basic data on snow depth, soil mois- the Census are published first as advance
ture, reservoir storage, and other mat- and preliminary industry reports. These
ters relating to the water supply out- are superseded by final reports" (Con-
look. Reports are compiled by state gressional Information Service. 1977.
offices of the Soil Conservation Service American statistics index third annual
from data gathered by federal, state, and supplement: abstracts. p. 295). Census
private organizations cooperating on snow results are also available on computer
surveys. State reports are not identi- tape.
cal; nor does each issue of a state re-
port include all the same data items." US-615
(Congressional Information Service.
1978. American statistics index fourth Social Indicators. U.S. Department of
annual supplement: abstracts. p. 49). Commerce, Bureau of the Census, Washing-
These reports may be obtained from the ton, DC 20233
address listed above, or from state
offices of the Soil Conservation Service Statistics on social conditions and
at address listed in Appendix II. At trends in the United States and selected
this writing, state reports are issued other countries are available in this
as follows: publication. Included in this publica-
tion are sections on population, hous-
Alaska: monthly, February to ing, work, income and recreation. As of
June this writing, this report has been issued
Arizona: monthly, February to for 1973 and 1976.
April
Colorado: monthly, February to US-616
June
Idaho: monthly, January to June Chartbook on Prices, Wages, and Produc-
Montana: monthly, January to tivity. U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau
June and May 15 of Labor Statistics, 441 G. St. N.W.,
Nevada: monthly, January to May Washington, DC 20212
New Mexico: monthly, February to
June "This chartbook (published monthly)
Oregon: monthly, January to June presents a comprehensive picture of cur-
Utah: monthly, January to June rent changes in prices, wages, costs,
Washington: monthly, February to profits and productivity in the U.S.
June economy, in their historical setting.
Wyoming: monthly, February to Most of the charts show seasonally ad-
June justed or annual rates of change."
66
US-617 US-620
67
US-622 potential within the Copper River Valley
drainage system."
Census of Retail Trade. U.S. Department
of Commerce, Bureau of the Census, Wash- US-625
ington, DC 20233
The Timber Resources of the Inland Empire
This census, taken for years ending Area, Washington. 1974. H. Arbogast.
in "2" and "7", "provides detailed data Resource Bulletin PNW-50. U.S. Depart-
on the number of establishments, and ment of Agriculture, Forest Service,
their sales, employment and payrolls, Pacific Northwest Forest and Range Exper-
legal organization, and size. Data are iment Station, P.O. Box 3141, Portland,
shown by kind of business and for states, OR 97208
SMSA's, counties, and specified cities.
Results of the census are published first "This report presents the findings of
as preliminary reports for each state. the latest inventory of the timber re-
The data are superseded by final reports sources of Pend Oreille, Spokane,
(Area Series, Subject Series, Retail Mer- Stevens, Ferry, Lincoln, Whitman, Asotin,
chandise Line Sales Series, and Major Re- Garfield, Columbia, Adams, Franklin, and
tail Center Statistics Series) (Congres- Walla Walla Counties, Washington. Accom-
sional Information Service, American Sta- panying the detailed tables of forest
tistics Index, Third Annual Supplement, area, volume, growth, and mortality
1977, p. 257). These data are also statistics is an analysis of the present
available on computer tape from the Data timber resource, with emphasis on con-
User Services Division of the Bureau of ditions that affect present and future
the Census. timber production.
US-623 US-626
Long Term Economic Growth. U.S. Depart- Forest Statistics for the Upper Koyukuk
ment of Commerce, Bureau of Economic River, Alaska, 1971. 1974. Karl Hegg.
Analysis, Washington, DC 20230 Resource Bulletin PNW-54. U.S. Depart-
ment of Agriculture, Forest Service,
"This report brings together approxi- Pacific Northwest Forest and Range Exper-
mately 1,200 annual economic time series iment Station, P.O. Box 3141, Portland,
which are useful for studying economic OR 97208
growth. These series are carried back as
far as 1860, whenever possible." Aggre- "This resource bulletin reports the
gate output, input and productivity, and findings of the first intensive forest
regional and industry trends are some of inventory of the upper Koyukuk River
the series examined. This publication is drainage in northcentral Alaska, Standard
updated approximately every fifth year Forest Survey tables are presented plus a
with the next edition scheduled for dis- limited amount of data from an operable
tribution in 1980. noncommercial class."
US-624 US-627
Timber Resource Statistics for the Copper The Timber Resources of the Blue Mountain
River Inventory Unit, Alaska, 1968. Karl Area, Oregon. 1975. Charles Bolsinger
Hegg. 1975. Resource Bulletin PNW-62. and J. Berger. Resource Bulletin PNW-57.
U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest
Service, Pacific Northwest Forest and Service, Pacific Northwest Forest and
Range Experiment Station, P.O. Box 3141, Range Experiment Station, P.O. Box 3141,
Portland, OR 97208 Portland, OR 97208.
68
Union, and Wallowa Counties in Oregon. sumption, and prices. The report also
Detailed tables of forest area, timber includes data on projections of energy
volume, growth, mortality, and cut are supply and demand.
presented, along with a discussion of the
present timber resource situation." US-632
US-630 US-634
Federal Energy Data System (FEDS), Sta- Cost Estimating Guide for Road Con-
tistical Summary. U.S. Department of struction. 1978. U.S. Department of
Energy, Energy Information Adminis- Agriculture, Forest Service, Division of
tration, Washington, DC 20461 Engineering, Region 4, 324 25th St.,
Ogden, UT 84401
This annual report, first issued in
1978, presents detailed energy con- "This Cost Estimating Guide is in-
sumption data by consuming sector, energy tended to establish procedures and stand-
source, region, and state. ardize methods of making estimates for
road construction. The Guide has been
US-631 developed to reflect the costs of an in-
dependent contractor doing public works
Energy Information Administration Annual construction. Costs included are average
Report to Congress, U.S. Department of costs for work done on Region 4 pro-
Energy, Energy Information Adminis- jects." The Guide will be updated peri-
tration, Washington, DC 20461 odically.
69
Kaiser. Agriculture Handbook No. 435. meet offstream, instream, and flow
U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest management needs for 11 major func-
Service, P.O. Box 2417, Washington, DC tional use categories. State-
20013. Regional and Federal perspectives
are compared.
"This publication defines and tabu-
lates investment costs and life expect- Part IV. WATER SUPPLY AND WATER
ancies for the 18 range management prac- QUALITY CONSIDERATIONS: analyzes
tices used in the Forest-Range Environ- the adequacy of freshwater supplies
mental Study (FRES). Values were deter- to meet existing and future require-
mined from published and unpublished ments. Part IV presents a national
sources and from experience of USDA For- water budget; quantifies surface and
est Service experts in this field." ground waters, storage, and transfers
of water within and among regions;
US-636 describes regional requirements and
compares them to supplies; describes
The Nation's Water Resources: The Nation- water quality conditions; and briefly
al Water Assessment. U.S. Water Re- discusses the legal and institutional
sources Council, 2120 L St. N.W., Wash- aspects of allocation.
ington, DC 20037
PART V. REGIONAL SUMMARIES:
"The Water Resources Planning Act of presents a summary of conditions in
1965 (Public Law 89-80) directs that the each of the 21 water resource regions
Water Resources Council maintain a con- describing major regional issues and
tinuing study of the adequacy of the problem areas. This part is sup-
Nation's water and related land resources ported by 21 individual regional
to meet present and future requirements reports each with recommendations
for these resources." The Act requires from the State-Regional perspective
that the Council "prepare an assessment regarding planning, research, data
[of the nation's water and related land needs, and the Federal role.
resources] biennially, or at such less
frequent intervals as the Council may STATISTICAL APPENDIX A-1: contains
determine." At this writing assessments the economic, social and environ-
have been prepared in 1968 and 1978. mental data for 1975, 1985, and
The multivolume 1978 Assessment is 2000, on which the water supply and
organized in the following fashion: use projections are based.
Part II. FUNCTIONAL WATER USES: Forest Statistics of the U.S., 1977.
focuses on the national perspectives 1978. U.S. Department of Agriculture
regarding existing and future (1985 Forest Service, P.O. Box 2417, Washing-
and 2000) requirements for water to ton, DC 20013
70
"The statistics in this report update Current Population Reports. U.S. Depart-
similar compilations contained in earlier ment of Commerce, Bureau of the Census,
Forest Service reports on the timber sit- Washington, DC 20233
uation in the United States. Statistics
for 1952, 1962, and 1970, are also inclu- These publications are issued in sev-
ded in some tables to indicate trends in eral series of individual reports pre-
the nation's forest resources." senting current, historical, or projected
statistics on various population sub-
US-638 jects. At this writing the following
series are published:
Livestock Report. U.S. Department of Ag-
riculture, Oregon Crop and Livestock Re- Population Characteristics
porting Service, 1735 Federal Bldg., 1220 This series of reports is issued at
in Oregon are issued at various intervals bility, education and family charac-
Edwin Q. P. Petteys, and John M. Berger. This annual report contains data on
volume and area statistics are included This series of periodic and special
cioeconomic characteristics by
US-641 income.
71
72
73
US-656 US-659
Grazing on National Forest System Lands: Productivity Indexes for Selected Indus-
Costs of Increasing Capacity in the tries, 1978 Edition. 1978. Bulletin
Northern Region. 1978. Joseph Horvath, 2002. U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau
Dennis Schweitzer, and Enoch Bell. Re- of Labor Statistics, Washington, DC
search Paper INT-215. U.S. Department 20210
of Agriculture, Forest Service, Inter-
mountain Forest and Range Experiment "This bulletin updates through 1977
Station, 507 25th St., Ogden, UT 84401 indexes of output per employee-hour and
output per employee for the industries
"Feasibility of increasing grazing currently included in the U.S. Govern-
capacity through additional range im ment's productivity measurement program.
74
75
76
fare payments for the Eastern and Inte- self-employment tax, tax withheld, and
rior mines are those that went into tax payments. Also shown are selected
effect December 6, 1976, as prescribed income and tax items for States." Data
under the terms of the Bituminous Wage are published approximately three years
Agreement of 1974; for the Northern Great after year of coverage. Preliminary,
Plains province mine, the wages and union summary data are published approximately
welfare payments are those outlined in two years after year of coverage (Pre-
the Western Surface Coal Mine Agreement liminary Report, Statistics of Income:
of 1975. The wages and related costs are Individual Income Tax Returns).
adjusted to reflect cost-of-living in-
creases to the third quarter of 1977. US-669
Bguipment and naterial costs are also ad-
justed to the third quarter of 1977, Supplemental Report, Statistics of In-
using an index furnished by equipment come: Small Area Data, Individual In-
manufacturers. It is assumed that the come Tax Returns. U.S. Department of
mines have a 20-year life. Selling the Treasury, Internal Revenue Service,
prices were determined for each mine--one 1111 Constitution Ave., Washington, DC
based on 12-, 15-, and 20-percent returns 20224
on equity and the other based on the same
returns with a debt-equity split of 1:2. "In this (biennial) supplemental re-
These studies are considered typical for port to the Statistics of Income Series,
the areas involved. Costs vary consider- income and tax data from individual tax
ably depending on specific locations." returns are shown for local areas. Num-
Plans are to update this publication on a ber of returns, number of exemptions,
regular basis. and amounts of income and tax, classified
by size of adjusted gross income are pre-
US-667 sented for states, counties and selected
standard metropolitan statistical areas."
Basic Estimated Capital Investment and
Operation Costs For Subbituminous and US-670
Lignite Coal Strip Mines. 1979. U.S.
Department of Energy, Process Evaluation Major Uses of Land in the United States.
Office, P.O. Box 863, Morgantown, WV U.S. Department of Agriculture, Econo-
26505 mics, Statistics and Cooperatives Serv-
ice, Washington, DC 20250
This report estimates typical capital
investments, operating costs, and the re- "This report summarizes the extent
quired selling prices for coal produced and distribution of major land uses in
from hypothetical subbituminous and lig- the United States and, by comparison with
nite coal strip mines in the Northern earlier land use inventories, documents
Great Plains province. Annual production the changes and trends in land utili-
for subbituminous mine is 4 million tons; zation. The entire land area of the
for the lignite mine, it is 3 and 5 country is broadly classed as cropland,
million tons. This publication will be grassland pasture, forest land, special
updated on a periodical basis. uses, and other land. Numerous sub-
classes reflect component agricultural
US-668 and nonagricultural uses. Distribution
patterns and trends are shown by aggre-
Statistics of Income: Individual Income gating and comparing acreages of indivi-
Tax Returns. U.S. Department of the dual uses at the regional and national
Treasury, Internal Revenue Service, 1111 levels. State-by-state acreages in var-
Constitution Ave., Washington, DC 20224 ious component uses are presented in
appendix tables. Among principal sources
"This report annually contains data of data used were reports and records of
on sources of income, adjusted gross in- the Bureau of the Census, U.S. Department
come, exemptions, total deductions, tax- of Commerce; Bureau of Land Management,
able income, income tax, tax credits, U.S. Department of the Interior; and
77
several agencies of the U.S. Department states west of the Mississippi River.
of Agriculture. Supplemental data were With the exception of the Pacific Coast
obtained from numerous other Federal and coal province, at least one mine in each
State agencies." The latest report was of the western coal provinces was
issued in 1973 with 1969 data by the Eco- studied. Cost estimates were made using
nomic Research Service, the predecessor standard estimating procedures from data
of the Economics, Statistics and Coopera- obtained from company records, interviews
tives Service. It is expected that up- with industry personnel, and onsite ob-
dated reports will be issued in the servations. Estimated costs are pre-
future. sented in four categories which represent
the four phases of mined-land recla-
US-671 mation: (1) Design, engineering, and
overhead; (2) bond and permit fees; (3)
Harvesting Costs for Mechanized Thinning backfilling and grading; and (4) revege-
Systems in Slash Pine Plantations. 1978. tation. Estimated costs as of the first
James Granskog. Research Paper S0-141. quarter of 1976 are expressed as aver-
U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest ages and ranges in terms of per acre,
Service, Southern Forest Experiment per ton of coal produced, and per million
Station, Rm. T-10210, Postal Services Btu."
Bldg., 701 Loyola Ave., New Orleans, LA
70113 US-801
"Harvesting costs of four tree har- U.S. Department of the Interior, National
vester systems are estimated for row Park Service, Regional Offices (listed in
thinning slash pine plantations. Sys- App. A)
tems incorporating a full-tree type har-
vester had lower harvesting costs per "Monthly Public Use Reports" for each
cord than shortwood and tree-length har- park are available in regional offices of
vester systems in 15-year-old plan- the National Park Service. Data include
tations." visits, and special use data. Data are
for the month and year-to-date (see also
US-672 US-562).
78
recreation sites and areas of the Na- 4) "Recreation Use of the National
tional Forest System, including their Forests" (historical visitation
biological and physical characteristics data)
and condition, their capacity, and the
volume and kinds of use they support. 5) "Regional Summary of Recreation
Data is stored in a relatively non- Use"
aggregated fashion (e.g., by county, --"Summary of Activities"
Ranger District, type of individual --"Use of Developed Recreation
facility and site, etc.) and cones- Sites"
quently output can be produced in many --"Use of Dispersed Recreation
combinations needed by RIM users. For Areas"
additional information contact the RIM
Center, all Forest Service Regional 6) "Relative Standings of the Nation-
Offices (addresses are listed in Appen- al Forests According to Amount of
dix A), Recreation Staff (see US-804), or Visitor-Days of Use"
refer to the following Forest Service
publications: 7) "State Summary of Recreation Use"
--"Use of Developed Recreation
1) RIM Handbook (Forest Service Hand- Sites"
book 2309.11) --"Use of Dispersed Recreation
Areas"
2) Recreation Management (section on --"Summary of Activities"
RIM, Forest Service Manual 2312)
8) "Use of National Forest Units, Na-
3) Recreation Information Management tional Wilderness Preservation
(training guide for those not working System"
directly with the RIM System, issued by
the Recreation Staff) 9) "A Summary of Forest Service De-
veloped Sites, Number, Capacity,
US-804 and Size"
79
bank of the U.S. Geological Survey and is The Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA)
"available for public use through the maintains several information systems,
computer facilities of the University of whose output can be useful for wildland
Oklahoma and the General Electric Com- planning and management. Data of a
pany. CRIB consists of a set of vari- general nature are published in several
able-length records on the metallic and reports including Survey of Current
nonmetallic mineral resources of the Business (US-529), Long Term Economic
United States and other countries. The Growth (US-623), Business Conditions
[bank] contains information on mineral Digest and in input-output data publi-
deposits and mineral commodities. Some cations (US-594). Data in greater detail
topics covered are: deposit, geology, than what appears in publications are
production, reserves, potential re- generally available upon request. In-
sources, and references" (U.S. Depart- quiries should be referred to Information
ment of Interior, Geological Survey, Des- Services of B.E.A. or the Regional Econo-
cription of Individual Data Items and mic Measurement Division (this division
Codes in CRIB, Geological Survey Circu- is especially useful for detailed county
lar 755-B). data). At this writing some of the in-
formation systems are:
US-807
(1) "Economic Accounts of the United
Bureau of Labor Statistics Data Bank. States"
U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of "This system includes numerous
Labor Statistics, Division of Planning subsystems which produce various
and Financial Management, 441 G St. elements of the national ac-
N.W., Washington, DC 20212 counts. The major subsystems in-
clude the national income and
The Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) product accounts system which
has established a Data Bank containing focuses on the gross national
the summary data generated by statistical product and provides an overall
surveys from BLS and other data pro- view of the economic process; the
ducers. The Data Bank is divided into a input-output accounts system
number of separate data files, each con- which describes industrial inter-
taining statistics on a particular sub- actions; and the regional ac-
ject. Further information may be ob- counts systems which provide
tained by contacting BLS or by referring measurements and projections of
to BLS Report 507, issued in 1978, BLS economic activity by State, met-
Data Bank Files and Statistical Routines. ropolitan area, and county.
This publication is a "catalogue of pub- Primary sources (for this system)
lished and unpublished material available include the Bureau of Labor Sta-
in computerized form from the BLS data tistics (wholesale and consumer
bank. (It) contains (a) description of price indices, various employment
the content of 21 data files, with refer- series), the Internal Revenue
ences to publications that present the Service (statistics of income,
data and describe the methodology used. self-employed income data), the
(It) also describes BLS data processing Bureau of the Census (Retail and
capability and statistical and cross- Wholesale Trade data, agricul-
tabulation computer-routines available" tural and transportation sta-
(Congressional Information Service. tistics), State Unemployment
1978. American statistics index supple- Insurance Offices (county income
ment No. 3: abstracts. p. 64). data), and private companies
(plant and equipment expenditure,
US-808 foreign investment)" (U.S.
General Accounting Office, 1977,
U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of Federal Information Sources and
Economic Analysis, Washington, D.C. Systems, p. 51).
20230
80
81
82
83
84
The Census of Retail Trade is avail- State of Utah Department of Natural Re-
able on computer tape and provides data sources, Division of Parks and Recre-
on the number of establishments, employ- ation, 1596 West North Temple, Salt Lake
ment, sales and other relevant infor- City, UT 84116
mation. The Census is taken in years
ending in "2" and "7" and is also avail- Unpublished data available upon re-
able in published form (US-622). quest on visitor usage of Utah State
parks. This data is also published peri-
odically in the Division of Parks and Re-
Utah State Government creation publication, Pow Wow.
UT-501 UT-803
Utah Agricultural Statistics. Utah State State of Utah Department of Natural Re-
Department of Agriculture, 147 North 200 sources, Division of Wildlife Resources,
West, Salt Lake City, UT 84103 1596 West North Temple, Salt Lake City,
UT 84116
(Issued cooperatively with the U.S.
Department of Agriculture, Utah Crop and The Utah Division of Wildlife Re-
Livestock Reporting Service, P.O. Box sources collects numerous types of data
11486, Salt Lake City, UT 84147.) that are available on request. Various
reports have harvest information, data
Annual publication presenting major on license sales and revenues, number of
agricultural statistics, including live- hunting and fishing days, and population
stock numbers, production, and prices. estimates. Reports include:
Also contains a list of reports issued 1) Utah Big Game Investigations and
regularly during the year by the Utah Management Recommendations
85
(issued annually) door Recreation and Open Space Plan.
State of Washington, Interagency
2) Utah Big Game Harvest (issued Committee for Outdoor Recreation, 4800
annually) Capitol Blvd., Tumwater, WA 98504
86
Washington Forest Productivity Study: species that by state law can be har-
Phase II, Economic Analysis. 1977. vested commercially. The Department of
David Larsen. State of Washington De- Game, Division of Fishery Management, is
partment of Natural Resources, Olympia, responsible for fish that are caught for
WA 98504 sport only. See also WA-802.
WA-508 WA-801
87
responsible for fish that are caught for State data. An appendix lists all con-
sport only. The Department of Fisheries tributors and sources.
is responsible for those species that by
state law can be harvested commercially WY-502
and for sport (see WA-509).
Visitor Usage Statistics of Wyoming State
WA-803 Parks and Historic Sites. Wyoming Recre-
ation Commission, Cheyenne, WY 82002
State of Washington Department of Natural
Resources, Division of Timber Sales, Annual compilation of use data in
Olympia, WA 98504. Wyoming State Parks and Historic Sites
and selected socioeconomic characteris-
The Division of Timber Sales prepares tics of visitors.
several internal reports that are avail-
able on request. They include: WY-503
88
89
90
91
ordinate new data gathering and manage tical programs and related activites [sic] of
ment efforts. agencies in the executive branch of the
Federal Government. The Federal Statis
tical Directory is designed primarily to
Federal Energy Data System (FEDS) Techni facilitate communication among the var
cal Documentations. 1918. U.S. Depart ious Federal offices working on statisti
ment of Energy, Energy Information Admin cal programs." In the development of
istration, Division of Consumption Data this publication, "each agency was re-
Studies, Washington, D.C. 20461 quested to furnish a listing of key pro
"This report is a detailed documenta fessional, technical, and administrative
tion of the Federal Energy Data System, personnel engaged in statistical activi
referred to as "FEDS". Some of the more ties such as the following:
noteworthy features included in this vol
ume are: (1) an explicit definition of 1) Planning and operation of general-
each data series including source, meth purpose data collection programs.
odology, naming conventions, and idiosyn
crasies which do not follow directly from 2) Planning and evaluation of statis
the published source; (2) table of con- tical systems, including data pro
tents and description for the on-line cessing and progress reporting.
FEDS; (3) an explicit detailed descrip
tion of the FEDS computer tape; (4) com 3) Publication and dissemination of
pleted summary of conversion factors and general-purpose statistical informa
scalers; (5) glossary of energy terms." tion.
See also US-630.
4) Development and application of
statistical methods.
Federal Information Sources and Systems.
General Accounting Office, 441 G St. 5) Analysis and research which make
N.W., Washington, DC 20548 extensive use of statistical data and
methodology including program plan
This publication is part of the an ning and related activites.
nual Congressional Sourcebook Series,
which also includes Requirements for Re 6) Responsibility for clearance of
curring Reports to the Congress and Fed report forms under the Federal Re-
eral Program Evaluations. It describes ports Act of 1945 as amended."
information sources and systems main
tained by executive agencies of the
Federal Government. There is a des Fish and Wildlife Reference Service,
cription of each system, including the Building 1, 3840 York St., Denver, CO
purpose of the system, its output and 80205
availability, as well as subject, title
and agency indixes [sic]. This information retrieval system
selectively covers the published and un
published research reports resulting from
Federal Statistical Directory. Statis the Federal Aid in Fish and Wildlife Res
tical Policy Division, Office of Manage toration program (Pittman-Robertson and
ment and Budget, Executive Office of the Dingell-Johnson Acts), the Anadromous
President, Executive Office Building, Sport Fish Conservation program, and the
17th and Pennsylvania Ave. N.W., Washing- Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research
ton, DC 20503. Units. Many items in the system's data
base have useful economic data for wild-
This biennial, companion publication land planning, expecially [sic] reports issued
to Statistical Services of the United by state fish and game departments. Lit
States Government, "lists by organiza erature searches are available; however a
tional units within each agency, the fee is charged except for those receiving
names, office addresses, and telephone funding under the Federal Aid in Fish and
numbers of key persons engaged in statis Wildlife Restoration programs, and the
92
This guide provides "the user of "The Monthly Checklist of State Pub
federal statistics a framework in which lications is a record of State documents
to evaluate the numerous statistics on issued during the last five years which
the manufacturing sector. It attempts: have been received by the Library of Con
gress. Monographs are listed each month
1. to show the basic types of data as they are received and are arranged by
available in each publication and State and issuing agency. Included among
them are annual publications and mono-
2. the timeliness and detail of the graphs in series. The latter are listed
statistics as contents under the series title except
for publications in college and univer
3. to point up significant differ sity bulletin series and similar materi
ences between statistics from differ als, which are listed under their mono-
ent sources or surveys graphic titles. Periodicals are listed
semiannually in the June and December
4. to provide selectively definitions issues, with the December list cumulative
for those chapters where the defini for the year. Publications of associa
tions contribute to understanding the tions of State officials and of regional
significance of the data type in organizations and library surveys, stud
cluded in a specific publication." ies, manuals and statistical reports ap
pear in two sections at the end of the
listing of monographs by State. The
Guide to U.S. Government Statistics. value of the Checklist depends in large
1973. Documents Index, Box 195, McLean, part on the cooperation extended by State
VA 22101 agencies. They are requested to send to
the Library of Congress copies of all
93
their publications and issuances, in ments for Water Resource Planners. 1978.
cluding materials described above that U.S. Department of Defense, U.S. Army
are not listed." Engineer Institute for Water Resources,
Kingman Bldg., Fort Belvoir, VA 22060
Nebraska Natural Resources Data Bank In- This is a national data base of in-
formation System. Nebraska Natural Re- formation on research that is currently
sources Commission, P.O. Box 94876, Lin in progress throughout the U.S. The in-
coln, NE 68509 formation includes research being con
ducted by all levels of government, major
This information system was estab foundations and universities. Research
lished to aid in resources development, inventories in specific fields are pub
management, and utilization of soil and lished, some on an annual basis. Search
water resources of the state. Data has es in other areas can be conducted on
been collected from various Federal and request.
state agencies, and the University of
Nebraska. All data are available on
request. A minimal execution cost is South Dakota Land Resource Information
charged to cover the computer use in System. Planning Information Assistance
volved in retrieving the information Section, State Planning Bureau, Carnegie
requested. Library Bldg., Pierre, SD 57501
94
formation System "to assess the present ENERGY AND ENERGY-RELATED STATISTICS:
and potential uses of land within the Exploration and reserves of
state. This information consists of data energy fuel
gathered by satellites, high and low al Production, supply, and distri
titude aircraft, and ground surveys. The bution of energy
information stored in computer data Use and consumption of energy
bases, as well as various analysis ser Financial information
vices, are available to a broad spectrum
of government agencies in South Dakota. ENVIRONMENTAL STATISTICS:
The Planning Bureau is cooperating with Air quality and emissions data
several agencies in gathering, analyz Water quality and supply
ing, and converting data into a meaning Radiation data
ful form" (Tessar, Paul and Kenneth Pesticides
Hansen. The South Dakota Land Resource Noise pollution
Information System) . Toxic substances
Solid wastes
Geologic hazards and other geo
Statistical Data Reference Service. Data logic environmental data
Use and Access Laboratories, Suite 900, Pollution abatement and control
1601 N. Kent St., Arlington, VA 22209 expenditures
95
96
APPENDIX: DIRECTORY OF AGENCIES
A. Federal Agencies
Page
Forest Service................................ 98
Geological Survey,
97
Forest Service
Washington Office:
Regional Offices:
98
Islands.
99
Soil Conservation Service
Washington Office:
USDA Soil Conservation Service
Washington, D.C. 20250
202-655-4000
State Offices:
Anchorage, AK 99501
Reno, NV 89505
907-274-7626
702-784-5304
Phoenix, AZ 85025
505-766-2173
602-261-3271
Davis, CA 95616
Portland, OR 97204
916-758-2200
503-221-2751
Denver, CO 80217
Huron, SD 57350
303-837-3947
605-352-8651
Honolulu, HI 96813
Salt Lake City, UT 84138
808-546-3165
801-524-5051
Boise, ID 83702
Spokane, WA 99201
208-342-2711
509-456-3711
Bozeman, MT 59715
Casper, WY 82601
406-587-5271
307-265-5550
Lincoln, NE 68508
402-471-5301
Washington Office:
USDI Bureau of Land Management Nationwide
Washington, D.C. 20240
202-343-110
State Offices:
USDI Bureau of Land Management
555 Cordova Street Alaska
Anchorage, AK 99501
907-277-1561
602-261-3873
Federal Building
California
Sacramento, CA 95825
916-484-4676
303-837-4325
Federal Bldg.
Idaho
Boise, ID 83724
208-588-2711
Billings, MT 59107
406-657-6461
Reno, NV 89502
702-784-5451
101
Federal Bldg.
New Mexico, Oklahoma
Santa Fe, NM 87501
505-988-6217
503-234-4001
801-524-5311
Federal Bldg.
Wyoming, Kansas, Nebraska
Cheyenne, WY 82001
307-778-2326
102
Fish and wildlife service
Regional Offices:
USDI Fish and Wildlife Service
Southeast Region Alabama, Arkansas,
17 Executive Park Dr. NE Flordia [sic], Georgia,
Atlanta, GA 30329 Kentucky, Louisiana,
404-881-4671 Mississippi, North
Carolina, Puerto Rico,
South Carolina,
Tennessee, Virgin
Islands.
USDI Fish and Wildlife Service
Southwest Region
Arizona, New Mexico,
P.O. Box 1306
Oklahoma, Texas
Albuquerque, NM 87103
505-766-2321
Alaska Area
Alaska
813 D. Street
Anchorage, AK 99501
907-265-4864
Denver Region
Colorado, Iowa, Kansas,
P.O. Box 25486
Missouri, Montana,
Denver Federal Center
Nebraska, North Dakota,
Denver, CO 80225
South Dakota, Utah,
303-234-2209
Wyoming
USDI Fish and Wildlife Service
Pacific Region
California, Hawaii,
P.O. Box 3737
Idaho, Nevada, Oregon,
Portalnd [sic], OR 97208
Washington
503-234-3361
103
104
Geological Survey, Water Resources Division
National Office:
National Water Data Exchange
U.S. Geological Survey, Water Resources Division
421 National Center
Reston, VA 22092
703-860-6031
Alaska Idaho
U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Geological Survey
Water Resources Division Water Resources Division
218 E. St. P.O. Box 036
Anchorage, AK 99501 Room 365, Federal Bldg.
907-277-5526 Boise, ID 83724
208-384-1750
Arizona Montana
U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Geological Survey
Water Resouces [sic] Division Water Resources Division
Federal Building P.O. Box 1696
301 West Congress St. 421 Federal Bldg.
Tucson, AZ 85701 316 N. Park Ave.
602-792-6671 Helena, MT 59601
406-449-5263
California Nebraska
U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Geological Survey
Water Resources Division Water Resources Division
855 Oak Grove Ave. Room 406-Federal Bldg. and U.S.
Menlo Park, CA 94025 Courthouse
415-323-8111 100 Centennial Mall, North
Lincoln, NE 68508
402-471-5082
Colorado
U.S. Geological Survey Nevada
Water Resources Division U.S. Geological Survey
Building 53, Water Resources Division
Denver Federal Center Room 227, Federal Bldg.
Mail Stop 415, Box 25 705 North Plaza St.
Lakewood, CO 80225 Carson City, NV 89701
303-234-3458 702-882-1388
Hawaii
U.S. Geological Survey
Water Resources Division
1833 Kalahaua Ave.
Honolulu, HI 96815
808-955-0251
105
New Mexico Utah
U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Geological Survey
Water Resources Division Water Resources Division
P.O. Box 26659 8002 Federal Bldg.
Western Bank Bldg., Room 815 125 South State St.
505 Marquette, N.W. Salt Lake City, UT 84138
Albuquerque, NM 87125 801-524-5654
505-766-2246
Oregon Washington
U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Geological Survey
Water Resources Division Water Resources Division
P.O. Box 3202 Suite 600, 1 Washington Plaza
830 N.E. Holladay St. Tacoma, WA 98402
Portland, OR 97208 206-593-6510
503-234-3361
106
National Park Service
Regional Offices:
USDI National Park Service
North Atlantic Regional Office Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,
150 Causeway Street Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
Boston, MA 02114 Connecticut, New York, New Jersey
617-223-3769
415-556-4196
107
Seattle, WA 98101
206-442-5565
108
B. State Agencies
Subject Page
109
Agriculture
Alaska Nebraska
Division of Agriculture Department of Agriculture
Department of Natural Resources 1420 P St.
Sims Bldg. P.O. Box 94844
P.O. Box 1088 Lincoln, NE 68509
Palmer, AK 99645 402-471-2341
907-745-3236
Arizona Nevada
Commission of Agriculture and Department of Agriculture
Horticulture 350 Capitol Hill Ave.
1688 W. Adams St., Room 421 P.O. Box 11100
Phoenix, AZ 85007 Reno, NV 89510
602-271-4373 702-784-6401
Colorado Oregon
Department of Agriculture Department of Agriculture
406 State Services Bldg. Agriculture Bldg.
1525 Sherman St. 635 Capitol St., N.E.
Denver, CO 80203 Salem, OR 97310
303-892-2811 503-378-4152
Idaho Utah
Department of Agriculture Department of Agriculture
4696 Overland Rd. 147 N. 2nd West St.
P.O. Box 790 (83701) Salt Lake City, UT 84103
Boise, ID 83720 801-533-5421
208-384-3240
Montana Washington
Department of Agriculture Department of Agriculture
Airport Way Bldg. West 406 General Administration
1300 Cedar St. Bldg.
Helena, MT 59601 Olympia, WA 98504
406-449-3144 206-753-5050
Wyoming
Department of Agriculture
2219 Carey Ave.
Cheyenne, WY 82002
307-777-7321
110
Employment
Alaska Nevada
Employment Security Division Employment Security Department
Department of Labor 500 E. 3rd St.
P.O. Box 3-7000 Carson City, NV 89713
Juneau, AK 99811 702-885-4635
907-465-2714
California Oregon
Employment Development Employment Division
Department 875 Union St., NE
800 Capitol Mall Salem, OR 97311
Sacramento, CA 95814 503-378-3211
916-445-9212
Hawaii Utah
Department of Labor and Department of Employment
Industrial Relations Security
825 Mililani St. 174 Social Hall Ave.
Honolulu, HI 96813 P.O. Box 11249
808-548-6468 Salt Lake City, UT 84147
801-533-1433
Idaho Washington
Department of Employment Employment Security Department
317 Main St. 212 Maple Park
P.O. Box 35 Olympia, WA 98504
Boise, ID 83707 206-753-5114
208-384-2731
Montana Wyoming
Employment Security Division Employment Security Commission
P.O. Box 1728 P.O. Box 2760
Helena, MT 59601 Casper, WY 82601
406-449-3662 307-237-3701
Nebraska
Division of Employment
550 S. 16th St.
P.O. Box 94600
Lincoln, NE 68509
402-475-8451
111
Energy
Alaska Nevada
Alaska State Energy Office Nevada Bureau of Mines and
Office of the Governor Geology
MacKay Bldg. University of Nevada
338 Denali St. Reno, NV 89557
Anchorage, AK 99501 702-784-6691
907-272-0527
New Mexico
Division of Minerals and Energy
Energy and Resources Commission
Management
c/o Governor's Office State
323 E. 4th Ave.
Capital
Anchorage, AK 99501
Santa Fe, NM 87503
907-274-8542
Arizona Oregon
Minerals and Energy Division Department of Energy
Land Department 528 Collage St., N.E.
1624 W. Adams St. Salem, OR 97310
Phoenix, AZ 85007 503-378-4128
602-271-4628
Hawaii Utah
Energy Management Unit Interdepartmental Coordinating
Department of Planning and Council for Energy Affairs
Economic Development Department of Natural Resources
Kamamalu Bldg. 438 State Capitol
250 S. King St. Salt Lake City, UT 84114
Honolulu, HI 96813 801-533-5356
808-548-4080
Idaho Washington
Division of Energy State Energy Office
Office of the Governor 106 Maple Park
472 W. Washington St. Olympia, WA 98504
Boise, ID 83720 206-753-4409
208-384-2885
Montana Wyoming
Energy Planning Division Mineral Division
Department of Natural Resources Department of Economic Planning
and Conservation and Development
32 S. Ewing St. Barrett Bldg.
Helena, MT 59601 2301 Central Ave.
406-449-3780 Cheyenne, WY 82002
307-777-7284
112
Alaska Nevada
Department of Fish and Game Department of Fish and Game
Subport Bldg. 1100 Valley Rd.
Juneau, AK 99801 P.O. Box 10678
907-465-4100 Reno, NV 89510
702-784-6214
Arizona
Game and Fish Department New Mexico
2222 W. Greenway Rd. Department of Game and Fish
Phoenix, AZ 85023 Villagra Bldg.
602-942-3000 408 Galisteo St.
Santa Fe, NM 87503
California 505-827-2923
Department of Fish and Game
Resources Bldg. Oregon
1416 9th St. Department of Fish and Wildlife
Sacramento, CA 95814 1634 S.W. Alder St.
916-445-3535 P.O. Box 3503
Portland, OR 97208
Colorado 503-229-5407
Division of Wildlife
Department of Natural Resources South Dakota
6060 Broadway Department of Game, Fish and
Denver, CO 80216 Parks
303-825-1192 Sirgud Anderson Bldg.
Pierre, SD 57501
Hawaii 605-224-3387
Division of Fish and Game
Department of Land and Natural Utah
Resources Division of Wildlife Resources
Kalanimoku Bldg. Department of Natural Resources
1151 Punchbowl St. 1596 W. North Temple St.
Honolulu, HI 96813 Salt Lake City, UT 84116
808-548-4000 801-533-9333
Idaho Washington
Idaho Department of Fish and Department of Fisheries
Game 115 General Administration
600 S. Walnut St. Bldg.
P.O. Box 25 Olympia, WA 98504
Boise, ID 83707 206-753-6623
208-384-3771
Department of Game
Montana 600 N. Capitol Way
Department of Fish and Game Olympia, WA 98504
Fish and Game Bldg. 206-753-5700
1420 E. 6th Ave.
Helena, MT 59601 Wyoming
406-449-2535 Game and Fish Department
5400 Bishop Blvd.
Nebraska Cheyenne, WY 82002
Game and Parks Commission 307-777-7631
2200 N. 33rd Street
P.O. Box 30370
Lincoln, NE 68503
402-464-0641
113
Forestry
Alaska Nevada
Division of Lands Division of Forestry
Department of Natural Resources Department of Conservation and
323 E. 4th Ave. Natural Resources
Anchorage, AK 99501 Nye Bldg., 201 S. Fall St.
907-279-5577 Capitol Complex
Carson City, NV 89710
Arizona 702-885-4350
Division of Forestry
Land Department New Mexico
3650 S. Lake Mary Rd. Department of State Forestry
P.O. Box 387 Land Office Bldg.
Flagstaff, AZ 86001 Old Santa Fe Trail
602-774-1425 P.O. Box 2167
Santa Fe, NM 87501
California 505-827-2312
Division of Forestry
Department of Conservation Oregon
Resources Bldg., 1416 9th St. Forestry Department
Sacramento, CA 95814 2600 State St.
916-445-2921 Salem, OR 97310
503-378-2511
Colorado
State Forest Service South Dakota
Colorado State University Division of Forestry
Fort Collins, CO 80521 Department of Game, Fish and
303-491-6304 Parks
113 Sirgud Anderson Bldg.
Hawaii Pierre, SD 57501
Division of Forestry 605-224-3481
Department of Land and Natural
Resources Utah
Kalanimoku Bldg. Section of Forestry and Fire
1151 Punchbowl St. Control
Honolulu, HI 96813 Lands Division
808-548-5930 Department of Natural Resources
1596 W. North Temple St.
Idaho Salt Lake City, UT 84116
Forest Resources Division 801-533-5439
Department of Lands
Coeur d'Alene, ID 83814 Washington
208-664-2171 Division of Forest Land
Management
Montana Department of Natural Resources
Forestry Division Lathrop Rd.
Department of Natural Resources Olympia, WA 98504
and Conservation 206-753-5348
2705 Spurgin Rd.
Missoula, MT 59801 Wyoming
406-728-4300 Forestry Division
Land Office
Nebraska Forestry Bldg.
201 Miller Hall, East Campus 1100 W. 22nd
University of Nebraska-Lincoln St. Cheyenne, WY 82002
Lincoln, NE 68583 307-777-7586
402-472-2944
114
Mining and Geology
Alaska Hawaii
Division of Geological and Division of Water and Land
Geophysical Surveys Development
Department of Natural Resources Department of Land and Natural
3001 Porcupine Dr. Resources
Anchorage, AK 99501 Kalanimoku Bldg.
907-274-8602 P.O. Box 373 (96809)
Honolulu, HI 96813
808-548-7533
Idaho
Division of Minerals and State Bureau of Mines and
Energy Management Geology
323 E. 4th Ave. Department of Lands
Anchorage, AK 99501 Moscow, ID 83843
907-274-8542 208-885-7991
Arizona Montana
Minerals and Energy Division Montana Bureau of Mines and
Land Department Geology
1624 W. Adams Street Montana College of Mineral
Phoenix, AZ 85007 Science and Technology
602-271-4628 Butte, MT 59701
406-792-8321
Nebraska
Bureau of Mines Conservation and Survey Division
University of Arizona University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Tucson, AZ 85721 901 N. 17th St.
602-884-1943 Lincoln, NE 68508
402-472-3471
California Nevada
Division of Mines and Geology Nevada Bureau of Mines and
Department of Conservation Geology
1416 9th St. University of Nevada
Sacramento, CA 95814 Reno, NV 89557
916-445-1923 702-784-6691
Geological Survey
Oregon
Department of Natural Resources
Department of Geology and
1313 Sherman St.
Mineral Industries
Denver, CO 80203
1069 State Office Bldg.
303-892-2611
1400 S.W. 5th Ave.
Portland, OR 97201
503-229-5580
115
Utah Wyoming
Utah Geological and Mineral Geological Survey of Wyoming
Survey Box 3008, University Station
Department of Natural Resources Laramie, WY 82701
606 Black Hawk Way 307-742-2054
Salt Lake City, UT 84108
801-581-6831
116
Parks and Recreation
Alaska Montana
Division of Parks Recreation and Parks Division
Department of Natural Resources Department of Fish and Game
619 Warehouse St., Suite 210 1420 E. 6th Ave.
Anchorage, AK 99501 Helena, MT 59601
907-274-4676 406-449-3750
Arizona Nebraska
Arizona State Parks Board Game and Parks Commission
Capitol Annex West 2200 N. 33rd St.
1688 W. Adams St. P.O. Box 30370
Phoenix, AZ 85007 Lincoln, NE 68503
602-271-4174 401-434-0641
117
206-753-7140
Washington
Parks and Recreation Commission Wyoming
Airdustrial Park Recreation Commission
P.O. Box 1128 604 E. 25th Street
Olympia, WA 98504 Cheyenne, WY 82002
206-753-5757 307-777-7695
118
Soil and Water Conservation
Alaska Nevada
Division of Agriculture Division of Conservation Dis-
Department of Natural Resources tricts
P.O. Box 1088 State Conservation Commission
Palmer, AK 99645 Capitol Annex
907-745-3236 Carson City, NV 89710
702-885-5414
California Oregon
State Resource Conservation State Soil and Water Conser-
Commission vation Commission
1416 9th St. 20 Agriculture Bldg.
Sacramento, CA 95814 Salem, OR 97310
916-322-2855 503-378-3810
Hawaii Utah
Department of Land and Natural State Soil Conservation
Resources Commission
P.O. Box 373 147 North 200 West
Honolulu, HI 96809 Salt Lake City, UT 84103
808-548-7533 801-533-4112
Idaho Washington
State Soil Conservation Com- Conservation Commission
mission Olympia, WA 98504
Statehouse 206-753-3895
Boise, ID 83720
208-384-3865
Montana Wyoming
Resource Conservation Advisory State Conservation Commission
Council 2219 Carey Ave.
32 South Ewing St. Cheyenne, WY 82002
Helena, MT 59601 307-777-7321
406-449-2608
Nebraska
Natural Resources Commission
301 Centennial Mall S.
Lincoln, NE 68509
402-471-2081
119
Water Resources
Alaska Nebraska
Division of Land and Water Man- Department of Water Resources
agement 1420 P St.
Department of Natural Resources Lincoln, NE 68508
323 E. 4th Ave. 402-471-2363
Anchorage, AK 99501
907-279-5577 Nevada
Division of Water Resources
Arizona Department of Conservation and
Water Commission Natural Resources
222 N. Central Ave. Nye Bldg.
Phoenix, AZ 85004 2015 S. Fall St.
602-258-7561 Capitol Complex
Carson City, NV 89710
California 702-885-4380
Department of Water Resources
Resources Bldg. New Mexico
1416 9th St. State Engineer
P.O. Box 388 (95802) Bataan Memorial Bldg.
Sacramento, CA 95814 Santa Fe, NM 87503
916-445-6582 505-827-2127
Colorado Oregon
Division of Water Resources Water Resources Board
Department of Natural Resources 1158 Chemeketa St., N.E.
818 State Centennial Bldg. Salem, OR 97310
1313 Sherman St. 503-378-3671
Denver, CO 80203
303-892-3581 South Dakota
Department of Natural Resources
Hawaii Development
Division of Water and Land Joe Foss Bldg.
Development Pierre, SD 57501
Department of Land and Natural 605-224-3151
Resources
Kalanimoku Bldg. Utah
1151 Punchbowl St. Division of Water Resources
P.O. Box 373 (96809) Department of Natural Resources
Honolulu, HI 96813 435 State Capitol
808-548-7533 Salt Lake City, UT 84114
801-533-5401
Idaho
Department of Water Resources Division of Water Rights
801-533-6071
Montana
Water Resources Division Washington
Department of Natural Resources Water Resources Management
and Conservation Division
32 S. Ewing St. Office of Water Programs
Helena, MT 59601 Department of Ecology
406-449-2872 St. Martin's College
Olympia, WA 98504
206-753-2829
120
Wyoming
State Engineer
Barrett Bldg.
2301 Central Ave.
Cheyenne, WY 82002
307-777-7354
121
INDEX
Page
Listing Number
Allowable cut 16
Annual growth 16
Employment 3
Energy 20-22
Energy consumption 21
Energy prices 21
Energy production 21
Fish 11-13
Government expenditures 6
Grazing receipts 14
Housing 5
Hunter harvest 13
Income 3, 4-5
122
Listing Page
Number
Input-output data 7
Inventories, livestock 14
Land 18-20
costs of
Land ownership 19
and fishing)
Livestock inventories 14
Livestock prices 14
Livestock production 14
Lumber production 15
Mineral reserves 21
Minerals 20-22
Minerals consumption 21
costs of
Minerals prices 21
Minerals production 21
Multiplier values 7
Origin/destination data 11
123
Listing Page
Number
Paper prices 15
Population 3-4
Projections 4, 14 17,
21
Pulp prices 15
Pulp production 15
Range 13-15
Recreation 7-11
Timber 15-18
Timber harvest 15
Timber prices 15
Unemployment 3
124
Listing Page
Number
Wages 3
Water 18-20
costs of
Wilderness 7-11, 19
Wildlife 11-13
costs of
125
The Forest Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture
. . . Conducts forest and range research at more than 75 locations from Puerto Rico to
Alaska and Hawaii.
Participates with all State forestry agencies in cooperative programs to protect and
improve the Nation's 395 million acres of State, local, and private forest lands.
. . . Manages and protects the 187-million-acre National Forest System for sustained
yield of its many products and services.
This guide identifies and describes sources of economic data useful to wildland managers
and planners in the Western United States. The data are categorized by six types of
management activities: outdoor recreation and wilderness; wildlife and fish; range; timber;
land and water; and minerals and energy. For each type of activity, data sources are
identified as to costs; outputs and their monetary values; nonmonetary data and impacts;
information for supply and demand analysis; and secondary and indirect effects.