Volume 42, No.1, Fall 2023
This year marks the 50th anniversary of the Endangered Species Act, one of the nation’s most well-known and far-reaching environmental laws. Over the past half-century, however, the law has had mixed results. With more species added, but few recoveries, the act has become a growing source of controversy due to its significant regulatory burdens and lack of recovery progress. This special issue of PERC Reports explores the past, present, and future of the Endangered Species Act, with an eye toward getting the incentives right to recover species.
IN THIS ISSUE
Darting to Recovery
What one of the first major endangered species conflicts can teach us about how to recover species—if we heed the right lessons
Read moreA Path Forward for the Grizzly Bear
Breaking the endless cycle of conflict and litigation will allow the recovery of this remarkable species to be celebrated as it should
Read moreConservation and Punishment
In southwestern Alabama, decades of responsible stewardship get rewarded with federal regulation
Read morePERC Reports Fall 2023
This special issue of PERC Reports examines the Endangered Species Act with an eye toward improving the incentives for species recovery.
Read moreDonations Unneeded
A synthetic alternative to horseshoe crab blood could spare the arthropods from the medical testing supply chain—just one example of innovations indirectly aiding species.
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