All Research:
Public Lands and Outdoor Recreation
Roaming Home
How a new adoption incentive program is helping rein in the wild horse crisis
Happy to Pay
Many countries charge international tourists more than residents to visit national parks. Should we do the same here to help fund our national treasures?
What’s the Deal With NACs?
Natural asset companies have been proposed to boost investment in conservation by selling shares in nature. Can they achieve their financial and ecological goals?
The Endangered Species Act: Hotel California for Wildlife
This special episode of A Voice for Rural America explores how the ESA could be reformed to achieve better recovery outcomes for listed species.
Western Rangelands Are Overpopulated With Wild Horses. The East Can Help.
Easterners can offer a lifeline to wild horses, helping to rehabilitate Western ecosystems and ensure the well-being of these majestic animals.
Are We Loving Our Parks Too Much?
In envisioning the future of our parks, Congress and citizens alike have an opportunity to foster innovation and flexibility in park management.
Inside the West’s Wild Horse Crisis: Overpopulation Starvation, and the Stress on Public Lands
New report from PERC analyzes effectiveness of Bureau of Land Management’s wild horse removal and benefits of adoption program, finds adoptions have doubled and taxpayer savings skyrocketed
Visitors From Abroad Can Help Steward Ailing National Parks
If international visitors to a U.S. park paid a $25 surcharge, it would likely raise over $300 million, nearly doubling parks’ total fee receipts.
How International Visitors Can Help Care for America’s Natural Wonders
Let’s do what we can to ensure that every visitor enjoys our national parks at their best by implementing a modest international visitor surcharge.