Reports

2006 Economic Impact Report — South Dakota

South Dakota sportsmen and women outnumber the residents of Rapid City, Aberdeen, Watertown and Brookings (136,000 vs. 125,000). 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 …

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2006 Economic Impact Report — Tennessee

Sportsmen and women in Tennessee annually spend more than the cash receipts for cattle, broilers, and cotton- the state’s top three agricultural commodities ($1.3 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 …

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2006 Economic Impact Report — Texas

Sportsmen and women support twice the jobs in Teas as Dell Computer Corporation, Lockheed Martin, Electronic Data Systems, and Dow Chemical Company combined (106,000 jobs vs. 49,000). 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 …

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2006 Economic Impact Report — Utah

Utah sportsmen and women outnumber the combined number of residents living in Salt Lake City and Provo (351,000 vs. 292,000). 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 …

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2006 Economic Impact Report — Washington

Annual spending by Washington sportsmen and women is seven times more than the cash receipts of the state’s commercial seafood landings ($1.4 billion vs. $193 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 …

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2006 Economic Impact Report — West Virginia

Annual spending by West Virginia sportsmen and women equals 40% of the state’s mining Gross State Product ($1.5 billion vs. $3.7 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 economy. This information …

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2006 Economic Impact Report — Wisconsin

Annual spending by Wisconsin sportsmen and women is equal to the revenues of the state’s dairy industry ($3.1 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 economy. This information is vital in …

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2006 Economic Impact Report — Wyoming

The majority of all sportsmen consider themselves “likely voters” and 8 in 10 say that a candidate’s position on sportsmen’s issues is important in determining for whom they will vote. If all hunters and anglers living in Wyoming voted in the 2004 presidential election, they would have equaled 91% of the entire vote. Every five years in …

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2006 Economic Impact Report — Louisiana

Annual spending by Louisiana sportsmen and women is more than the revenues for Baton Rouge based Turner Industries Group, the largest maintenance contractor in the country ($1.6 billion to $1.4 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 …

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2006 Economic Impact Report — Mississippi

Sportsmen and women support more jobs in Mississippi than the Northrop Grumman Ship Systems and Nissan America combined, two of the state’s largest employers, combined (17,000 jobs vs. 16,300). 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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