Reports

2006 Economic Impact Report — Montana

Montana sportsmen outnumber the combined number of residents in Billings, Missoula, and Great Falls (232,000 vs. 218,000). Every five years in conjunction with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Survey on hunters and anglers, CSF produces a report on the economic impact hunters and anglers have on the economy. This information is vital in helping policy …

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2006 Economic Impact Report — Nebraska

Spending by Nebraska sportsmen is more than the cash receipts from wheat and dairy products ($470 million vs. $405 million). Every five years in conjunction with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Survey on hunters and anglers, CSF produces a report on the economic impact hunters and anglers have on the economy. This information is vital …

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2006 Economic Impact Report — Nevada

More people hunt and fish in Nevada than get married in Las Vegas (182,000 vs. 110,000). Every five years in conjunction with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Survey on hunters and anglers, CSF produces a report on the economic impact hunters and anglers have on the economy. This information is vital in helping policy makers, …

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2006 Economic Impact Report — New Hampshire

New Hampshire sportsmen and women outnumber the residents of Manchester and Rochester – two of the largest cities in the state (141,000). Every five years in conjunction with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Survey on hunters and anglers, CSF produces a report on the economic impact hunters and anglers have on the economy. This information …

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2006 Economic Impact Report — New Jersey

New Jersey sportsmen and women outnumber the residents of Newark and Jersey City (562,000 vs. 520,000). Every five years in conjunction with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Survey on hunters and anglers, CSF produces a report on the economic impact hunters and anglers have on the economy. This information is vital in helping policy makers, …

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2006 Economic Impact Report — New Mexico

New Mexico sportsmen and women outnumber the combined number of residents living in Las Cruces, Santa Fe, and Rio Rancho- three of the state’s largest cities (224,000 vs. 220,000). Every five years in conjunction with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Survey on hunters and anglers, CSF produces a report on the economic impact hunters and …

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2006 Economic Impact Report — New York

New York sportsmen and women could fill Yankee Stadium nearly thirty-four times (1.9 million vs. 55,600). Every five years in conjunction with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Survey on hunters and anglers, CSF produces a report on the economic impact hunters and anglers have on the economy. This information is vital in helping policy makers, …

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2006 Economic Impact Report — North Dakota

North Dakota sportsmen and women outnumber the combined number of residents living in Fargo and Grand Forks- the #1 and #3 biggest cities in the state (145,000 vs. 140,000). Every five years in conjunction with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Survey on hunters and anglers, CSF produces a report on the economic impact hunters and …

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2006 Economic Impact Report — Ohio

Spending by Ohio sportsmen and women is more than the cash receipts for soybeans, the state’s most valuable agricultural commodity ($1.9 billion vs. $1.2 billion). Every five years in conjunction with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Survey on hunters and anglers, CSF produces a report on the economic impact hunters and anglers have on the …

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2006 Economic Impact Report — Oklahoma

Oklahoma sportsmen and women annually spend more than the combined cash receipts for hogs and wheat, two of the state’s top agricultural commodities ($1 billion vs. $950 million). Every five years in conjunction with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Survey on hunters and anglers, CSF produces a report on the economic impact hunters and anglers …

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