Research at PERC has historically focused on the three Ws: water, wildlife, and western lands. New initiatives examine energy innovations, urban environmental issues, and more.
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Allow Popular National Parks to Charge for Attendance
The national parks are often celebrated as Americaβs best idea, but we are loving the idea to death.
Predator Conservation: Endangered Species Day Edition
By assuming the liability of big cats in cattle country, conservationists can reduce human-wildlife conflict.
The Solution to California’s Drought: A Free Market in Water
In a new video from ReasonTV, Reed Watson explains how government created an artificial shortage of our most essential resource.
Myth: Hunting Threatens Predators
Wildlife conservation ultimately boils down to one word: incentives.
Myth: Burning Ivory Discourages Poaching
[…] African countries that embrace property rights and allow communities to profit legally from wildlife, namely South Africa and Namibia, populations are booming. Elsewhere, they are in a free fall. Property rights and legal trade help protect imperiled species like elephants and rhinos by giving local communities an incentive to invest in their conservation. When […]
5 Myths about the Land and Water Conservation Fund
Amid political rhetoric over the reauthorization of the Land and Water Conservation Fund, several misconceptions have emerged about how it works and what purpose it serves. In this PERC Policy Brief, we address common misconceptions about the program and offer several ideas for reform.
TBT: A Free Market Earth Day
Nearly 50 years after the first Earth Day, we continue to face environmental problems. This year, instead of looking for government involvement, let’s celebrate market-based solutions.
Should We Steal a Page From “The Jungle Book”?
Rudyard Kiplingβs story of a wolf foster mother may seem pretty far-fetched, but recent studies have shown that gray wolves really will foster orphaned pups.
Myth: Taxpayers Should Not Pay National Parks Fees
[…] we oppose paying to maintain the national parks we claim to cherish so deeply. Whether that opposition is rooted in the belief that public parks should be free or that, by paying our taxes, we have already paid our fair share, the result is the same: our national parks have become a crowded and […]