This study aimed to investigate the relationships among campsite attributes, tourists'
experience quality, trip satisfaction, and intention to revisit campgrounds in the context of …

Camping has grown from a recreational activity to an emerging tourism sector. In America's
national parks, this growth is amplified by increasing visitation and an occupancy limited by …

Wildfire activity is increasing in the western United States at a time when outdoor recreation
is growing in popularity. Because peak outdoor recreation and wildfire seasons overlap …

The artificial selection of traits in wildlife populations through hunting and fishing has been
well documented. However, despite their rising popularity, the role that artificial selection …

Campsites represent highly sought after recreational amenities in the national parks of the
United States. Equitable allocation of scarce recreational resources has long been a key …

Providing a diversity of opportunities has long been a key tenet of recreation planning. This
principle was codified through the Recreation Opportunity Spectrum. Yet this globally …

Camping is a salient economic contributor to nature-based tourism and among its most
susceptible subsectors to weather and climate change, yet it remains understudied …

Outdoor recreation decision-making has received significant research interest over the last
fifty years. In the context of campsite choice, this previous research has almost exclusively …

Wildfire smoke pollution is growing in the western United States. Estimates of its health
impacts are numerous, but few revealed preference estimates of its damages exist. We study …

Park and protected area (PPAs) management is often characterized by tightly
interdependent social, ecological, and managerial dimensions that have increasingly been …