The Economic Importance Of Marine Angler Expenditures In

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CT 16 Table 4 Total income generated in Connecticut from marine recreational fishing in 1998 (all modes, all participants). Total impact Impacts ($1,000) Expenditure category expenditures ($1,000) Direct Indirect Induced Total Food Groceries 9,571 1,824 399 527 2,750 Restaurants 4,504 1,817 481 544 2,842 Private transportation 5,595 869 145 240 1,254 Lodging 31 13 4 4 21 Public transportation 396 198 48 58 304 Boat fuel 9,684 1,506 250 417 2,173 Party/charter fee 963 394 116 121 631 Access/boat launching 1,743 713 209 219 1,141 Equipment rental 454 186 55 57 298 Bait 6,772 1,234 179 335 1,748 Ice 1,157 263 45 73 381 Total trip expenditures 40,870 9,017 1,931 2,595 13,543 Rods and reels 41,996 11,482 1,500 3,078 16,060 Tackle and gear 17,633 4,761 630 1,293 6,684 Camping equipment 6,205 2,286 441 647 3,374 Binoculars 2,100 554 59 145 758 Fishing clothing 4,526 1,092 198 306 1,596 Processing/taxidermy 54 21 6 6 33 Magazines 2,645 593 103 165 861 Club dues 3,763 2,002 507 595 3,104 Boat expenses 6,605 2,461 859 789 4,109 New motor boat 71,978 6,859 759 1,808 9,426 New canoe or other nonmotor boat 298 28 3 7 38 Used boats purchased from dealers 3,743 2,016 177 520 2,713 Electronics 3,127 914 231 272 1,417 New fishing vehicle 4,407 622 75 166 863 Used fishing vehicles purchased from dealers 490 264 23 68 355 Vacation home 41 9 7 4 20 Fees for vehicle loans 23 9 2 3 14 Fees for boat loans 298 118 23 33 174 Fees for home loans 0 0 0 0 0 Property taxes for all vacation homes 52 41 0 10 51 Real estate commission 25 3 3 1 7 Total equipment and durable expenditures 170,009 36,135 5,606 9,916 51,657 Total all activity 210,879 45,152 7,537 12,511 65,200
Table 5 Total employment generated in Connecticut from marine recreational fishing in 1998 (all modes, all participants). Total impact Impacts (jobs) Expenditure category expenditures ($1,000) Direct Indirect Induced Total Food Groceries 9,571 60 9 15 84 Restaurants 4,504 114 12 15 141 Private transportation 5,595 20 4 7 31 Lodging 31 1 0 0 1 Public transportation 396 6 1 2 9 Boat fuel 9,684 36 6 12 54 Party/charter fee 963 19 3 3 25 Access/boat launching 1,743 35 5 7 47 Equipment rental 454 9 1 2 12 Bait 6,772 32 4 10 46 Ice 1,157 9 1 2 12 Total trip expenditures 40,870 341 46 75 462 Rods and reels 41,996 356 33 87 476 Tackle and gear 17,633 150 14 37 201 Camping equipment 6,205 71 10 18 99 Binoculars 2,100 22 1 4 27 Fishing clothing 4,526 42 4 9 55 Processing/taxidermy 54 1 0 0 1 Magazines 2,645 21 2 5 28 Club dues 3,763 100 13 17 130 Boat expenses 6,605 34 18 22 74 New motor boat 71,978 172 17 51 240 New canoe or other nonmotor boat 298 1 0 0 1 Used boats purchased from dealers 3,743 52 4 15 71 Electronics 3,127 26 5 8 39 New fishing vehicle 4,407 16 2 5 23 Used fishing vehicles purchased from dealers 490 7 1 2 10 Vacation home 41 0 0 0 0 Fees for vehicle loans 23 0 0 0 0 Fees for boat loans 298 2 0 1 3 Fees for home loans 0 0 0 0 0 Property taxes for all vacation homes 52 1 0 0 1 Real estate commission 25 0 0 0 0 Total equipment and durable expenditures 170,009 1,074 124 281 1,479 Total all activity 210,879 1,415 170 356 1,941 17 CT
Page 1 and 2: U.S. Department of Commerce January
Page 3 and 4: NOAA Professional Paper NMFS 2 The
Page 5 and 6: CONTENTS List of Tables . . . . . .
Page 7 and 8: LIST OF TABLES (continued) Table 21
Page 13: LIST OF TABLES (continued) Table 13
Page 16 and 17: normal course of household consumpt
Page 18 and 19: information on the types of camping
Page 20 and 21: services purchased in South Carolin
Page 22 and 23: ing NE states, however, there are v
Page 24 and 25: For the same reason, summation of i
Page 26 and 27: 12 Table 1 Angler expenditure categ
Page 28 and 29: CT Connecticut 14 Table 2 Total eco
Page 32 and 33: CT 18 Table 6 Total economic impact
Page 34 and 35: DE Delaware 20 Table 8 Total econom
Page 36 and 37: DE 22 Table 10 Total income generat
Page 38 and 39: DE 24 Table 12 Total economic impac
Page 40 and 41: ME Maine 26 Table 14 Total economic
Page 42 and 43: ME 28 Table 16 Total income generat
Page 44 and 45: ME 30 Table 18 Total economic impac
Page 46 and 47: MD Maryland 32 Table 20 Total econo
Page 48 and 49: MD 34 Table 22 Total income generat
Page 50 and 51: MD 36 Table 24 Total economic impac
Page 52 and 53: MA Massachusetts 38 Table 26 Total
Page 54 and 55: MA 40 Table 28 Total income generat
Page 56 and 57: MA 42 Table 30 Total economic impac
Page 58 and 59: NH New Hampshire 44 Table 32 Total
Page 60 and 61: NH 46 Table 34 Total income generat
Page 62 and 63: NH 48 Table 36 Total economic impac
Page 64 and 65: NJ New Jersey 50 Table 38 Total eco
Page 66 and 67: NJ 52 Table 40 Total income generat
Page 68 and 69: NJ 54 Table 42 Total economic impac
Page 70 and 71: NY New York 56 Table 44 Total econo
Page 72 and 73: NY 58 Table 46 Total income generat
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Page 76 and 77: RI Rhode Island 62 Table 50 Total e
Page 78 and 79: RI 64 Table 52 Total income generat
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RI 66 Table 54 Total economic impac
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VA Virginia 68 Table 56 Total econo
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VA 70 Table 58 Total income generat
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VA 72 Table 60 Total economic impac
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SOUTHEAST REGION TABLES Alabama Eas
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Table 63 Total sales/output generat
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Table 65 Total employment generated
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Table 67 Federal and state tax impa
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Table 101 Total employment generate
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Table 103 Federal and state tax imp
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Table 105 Total sales/output genera
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SCA Southern California 132 Table 1
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SCA 134 Table 118 Total income gene
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SCA 136 Table 120 Total economic im
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NCA Northern California 138 Table 1
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NCA 140 Table 124 Total income gene
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NCA 142 Table 126 Total economic im
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CA California (all) 144 Table 128 T
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CA 146 Table 130 Total income gener
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CA 148 Table 132 Total economic imp
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OR Oregon 150 Table 134 Total econo
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OR 152 Table 136 Total income gener
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OR 154 Table 138 Total economic imp
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WA Washington 156 Table 140 Total e
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WA 158 Table 142 Total income gener
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WA 160 Table 144 Total economic imp
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U.S. TABLES United States CT DE ME
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The Economic Importance Of Marine Angler Expenditures In

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