SAES-422 Multistate Research Activity Accomplishments Report

Status: Approved

Basic Information

Participants

Members in Attendance: Richard Conner Texas A&M John Tanaka Oregon State Univ. Neil Rimbey Univ. of Idaho Dan McCollum USFS-Research Lynn Huntsinger Univ. of California-Berkeley Vijay Oregon State Univ. Graduate Student Marty Vavra USFS-Research (Starkey Project) Trent Teegerstrom Univ. of Arizona Derek Bailey Montana State Univ. Allen Torell New Mexico State Univ. Bob Welling Ridley Block Operations (Tour only) Don Snyder Administrative Advisor (Utah State Univ.)

WCC-55 Business Meeting Minutes September 5, 2004 Chair-elect, Trent Teegerstrom called the meeting to order at 1 pm at the Starkey Experimental Range Headquarters. The meeting was held following a morning tour of the elk, deer, cattle study area lead by project leader, Dr. Marty Vavra. Don Snyder gave us an administrative report. He passed out the Midterm review done by the Experiment Station Directors this summer. All areas were rated excellent, except Attendance/Participation. Don suggested that we look for colleagues from participating and other states to become involved in the committee. Don stressed the need to have minutes submitted and Impact Statements/publication lists within 60 days of the meeting. This is necessary as subsequent meetings of the committee cannot be approved prior to completion of the minutes, etc. The proceedings of the Changing Faces of Public Rangeland Users symposium which were jointly sponsored by WCC-55 and WCC-40 are held up in the process due to the fact that this is the first electronic western regional publication. The material is available; a publication number has been issued by Utah State. We are still waiting for approval to release the publication and post it to the Western Experiment Station Directors website. This should be completed shortly. Dr. Snyders final words to us were that he needs the minutes, Impact Statements and list of publications (for the last 3 years) submitted in a timely manner. We also must start thinking about revising the proposal for WCC55. This will be due to Don by January, 2006. Discussion next centered upon the off-shoot regional research project W192 (Rural Communities and Public Lands in the West: Impacts and Alternatives). The objective dealing with the Policy Analysis Center for Western Public Lands has been removed from the project. Faculty from Alaska with a background in legal issues, have expressed an interest in becoming involved in the project and will be invited to the next meeting. Tom Harris, Univ. of Nevada, is arranging the next meeting in Reno on December 13, 2004 at John Asquagas Nugget. More information will be forthcoming on that session later. Snyder also mentioned that the Midterm review of W192 was not as favorable as that for WCC55 and there are areas of improvement needed for this project. Key decisions must be made at the Reno session. Discussion on state research and regional efforts followed. State reports, Impact Statements and publication lists should be submitted to Trent ASAP. The meeting adjourned at 3:30 pm.

Accomplishments

Arizona Impact Report Trent Teegerstrom Over the past three years, the Planning for profitability curriculum, diagnostic financial spreadsheet and public/private ranch restocking decision tool have been taught at 22 workshops to 471 ranchers and agribusiness professionals (approximately 84% of the industry based on total market sales) throughout Arizona & Utah. Training provided at the workshops have advanced student understanding of financial principles and record keeping. In soliciting feedback from participants anywhere from 1 to 6 months after they attended a computer workshop, around 5 in 10 indicated that they had actually used the software to implement a management decision. Of those that have not yet implemented, about 75 percent indicated that they planned to use the software provided but had not yet had a chance to implement it. This reflects that a lot of individuals have not yet had enough improvement in their range to purchase livestock for restocking their herds. California Impact Report Lynn Huntsinger PROGRESS: 2004/01 TO 2004/12 GSY=2. Work has concentrated on oak woodland conservation incentives and collaborative research with researchers working on Spanish oak woodlands. A group of Spanish researchers visited California field stations and oak woodland research sites as part of an information exchange supported by a Del Amo grant. The significant contribution of extensive grazing properties to environmental quality is increasingly realized by public and policymakers in Europe and the U.S. Analysis of the institutional and social framework for conservation incentives for private landowners in Spain and California found a major axis of differentiation based on the ecological volatility of the woodlands and demographic volatility of landownership. In Spain, woodland structure is highly dynamic and changes rapidly; California oak woodlands are relatively stable. Spanish patterns of land use are comparatively stable, while in California land use change is having a major impact on oak woodland extent and productivity. Prominent conservation strategies in each place reflect these differences, with conservation easements in California targeted at stabilizing land use, and European Union subventions focusing on supporting traditional vegetation management practices. Each incentive format takes advantage of landowner goals and values, and each has social and economic costs. New Mexico Impact Report L. Allen Torell Ranch value research conducted in New Mexico and the Great Basin, including the states of Idaho, Oregon, and Nevada, documents that the market value of western ranches is impacted by many factors other than livestock income. It is the ranching lifestyle that matters most. No more than 25% of ranch value was explained by income earnings. The hedonic model developed for the analysis made several theoretical adjustments relative to what had been done in the past and this greatly improved the ability to explain the selling price of western ranches. Oregon Impact Report John A. Tanaka Rangeland managers and users face both continuing and new issues regarding how resources are allocated. Understanding the economic implications of management and policy changes affects both individual producers and the communities of which they are part. The first step used in understanding public land ranchers was to survey them to find out their attitudes, preferences, and expected responses to policy changes. Ranch level models were developed for different parts of Oregon to analyze the economic impacts of cattle grazing distribution practices and management for sage grouse habitat. Additional economic analyses of western juniper use for biomass energy production and the designation of bull trout critical habitat were conducted. Participation in the development of indicators for rangeland sustainability is ongoing.

Impacts

  1. Arizona: 89% of the participants interviewed stated that the way they keep records would change as a result of the workshop.
  2. Arizona: 83% reported that the workshop would influence their management practices
  3. Arizona: 63% reported an increase in their understanding ranch financial management
  4. California: This project provides information to organizations, individuals, and policy-makers that will improve oak woodland conservation and stewardship through collaborative initiatives
  5. Idaho: The Owyhee County and Birds of Prey Area social and economic assessment is being used by the Bureau of Land Management and others to formulate public land policy in southwestern Idaho. Owyhee County Commissioners, the Shoshone-Paiute Tribe and the Owyhee Initiative Working Group have used the assessment in formulating the Owyhee Initiative.
  6. New Mexico: The RANVAL model is being used by New Mexico ranch buyers, ranch sellers, bankers, lenders and those interested in the ranch real estate market as additional appraisal information in ranch purchase, ranch sale, and lending decisions.
  7. Oregon: This project has helped coordinate research and information flows among states regarding the economic implications of rangeland uses. Economic impacts on rural communities have provided information to those communities as they plan for changes.

Publications

Tronstad, Russell, Trent Teegerstrom, and Daniel Osgood. The Role of Electronic Technologies for Reaching Underserved Audiences. American Journal of Agricultural Economics, Vol. 86(3), August 2004:767-771. Tronstad, R., and Teegerstrom, T. Economic Trade-Offs Between Sale Weight, Herd Size, Supplementation and Seasonal Factors, J. of Range Manage., Vol 56, pg 425-431, Sept. 2003 Rosenberg, H.R., Carkner, R., Hewlett, J., Owen, L., Teegerstrom, T., Tranel, J.E., Weigel, R.R., Ag Help Wanted: Guidelines for Managing Agricultural Labor. Ordering information is online at www.AgHelpWanted.org. ISBN 1-892979-04-7 Western Farm Management Extension Committee 2002. Teegerstrom, T., and Tronstad, R., Managing Herd Composition of Range Cattle: Sale Weight and Seasonal Factors, Selected Paper of the 2001 Western Agricultural Economics Associations Annual Meeting, July 8-11, 2001, Logan, Utah Tronstad, Russell, Trent Teegerstrom, and Xing Gao. Trade-Off Between Cow Numbers, Calf Size, and Sale Date Incorporating Seasonal Factors and Supplemental Feeding., Arizona Ranch Management Guide, 2001 pp. 181-187. Tronstad, Russell, and Trent Teegerstrom. Overview of Ranch Financial Analysis Spreadsheet., Arizona Ranch Management Guide, 2001 pp. 141-146. Teegerstrom, Trent, Russell Tronstad, and Jim Sprinkle. Modified Cash Projections., Arizona Ranch Management Guide, 2001 pp. 153-156. Tronstad, Russell, Jim Sprinkle, and Trent Teegerstrom. Evaluating Management Decisions., Arizona Ranch Management Guide, 2001 pp. 157-174. Teegerstrom, T., and Tronstad, R., Cost and Return Estimates of Cow/Calf Ranches for Five Arizona Regions. Arizona Cooperative Extension Bulletin AZ 1193. December 2000 Tronstad, Russell, Trent Teegerstrom, and Jim Sprinkle, Planning for Profitability, University of Arizona Ranch Management School Workbook that provides materials for ranchers to utilize the Excel spreadsheet templates developed: December, 1999: 1-200. Tronstad, Russell, and Trent Teegerstrom. Overview of Ranch Financial Analysis Spreadsheet, Planning for Profitability Workbook, Ranch Analysis 98 Section, 1999: 1-6. Teegerstrom, Trent, Russell Tronstad, and Jim Sprinkle. Modified Cash Projections, Planning for Profitability Workbook, Ranch Analysis 98 Section, 1999: 10-15. Tronstad, Russell, Jim Sprinkle, and Trent Teegerstrom. Evaluating Management Decisions, Planning for Profitability Workbook, Ranch Analysis 98 Section, 1999: 16-42 Chamie, J., G. Frisvold, and T. Teegerstrom. The Hualapai Mountain Land Exchange: Impacts on Ranching and the Costs of Providing Public Services in Mohave County. Report Submitted to Department of Interior, Bureau of Land Management. Kingman, Arizona. 1998. Arizona Decision Software: 1) Ranch Restocking Decision Spreadsheet 2) Financial Ranch Analysis Program 3) Short Financial Analysis Spreadsheet Huntsinger, L. in press. Maos war on the environment. Book Review, Society and Natural Resources. Huntsinger, L. Sulak, A, Standiford, R. and Campos-Palacin, P. in press. Conservation matching funds from working woodlands in California. In: Silvopastoralism and sustainable Management, CAB International. Standiford, R. Huntsinger, L., Campos-Palacin, P., Chaparros, A. in press. Economic Considerations of Silvopastoralism in California Oak Woodlands. In: Silvopastoralism and Sustainable Management, CAB International. Huntsinger, L. Sulak, A, Gwin, L. and Plieninger, T. 2005 (in press). Oak woodland ranchers in California and Spain: conservation and diversification. In: Schnabel, S. and Goncalves, A. (eds). Sustainability of Agrosilvopastoral Systems: Dehesas, Montados. Advances in Geoecology 37, 18 pgs. Sulak, A., Huntsinger, L., Standiford R, Merenlender, A, Fairfax S. 2005 (in press). The agricultural conservation easement: a strategy for oak woodland conservation. In: Schnabel, S. and Goncalves, A. (eds). Sustainability of Agrosilvopastoral Systems: Dehesas, Montados. Advances in Geoecology 37, 11 pgs. Huntsinger, L. Sulak, A, Gwin, L. and Plieninger, T. in press. Who is working the woodland? oak woodland ranchers and initiatives for conservation in California and Spain. Joffre, R and Mooney, H. (eds) Mediterranean Oak Woodlands: Facing Environmental Changes. Fairfax, S.K., Gwin, L. and Huntsinger, L. 2004. Presidio and Valles Caldera: A Preliminary Assessment of Their Meaning for Public Resource Management. Natural Resources Journal 44(2): 445-473. Sulak, A. Huntsinger, L. Bartlett E.T. and Rowe H.I. 2004. Western ranching: loving it or leaving it. IN: Torell, L.A., Rimbey, N., and Marlow, C. (eds) The changing faces of rangeland users: implications for management and rangeland sustainability. Proceedings of a Symposium sponsored by Western Regional Coordinating committees, WCC-40 (Range Ecology) and WCC-55 (Range Economics). Society for Range Management 57th Annual Meeting. January 24-30, 2004, Salt Lake City, Utah Huntsinger, L. and J.W. Bartolome. 2004. Grasslands.pgs. 606-609. 2004. IN: Shepard Krech III, J.R. McNeill, and Carolyn Merchant (eds). Encyclopedia of World Environmental History, Routledge Press, New York. Huntsinger, L. and J.W. Bartolome. 2004. Ranching. pgs. 1033-1034. IN: Shepard Krech III, J.R. McNeill, and Carolyn Merchant (eds). Encyclopedia of World Environmental History, Routledge Press, New York. Huntsinger, L. and J.W. Bartolome. 2004. Succession. pgs. 1068-1069 Shepard Krech III, J.R. McNeill, and Carolyn Merchant (eds). Encyclopedia of World Environmental History, Routledge Press, New York. Merenlender, A., Huntsinger, L., Guthy, G. and Fairfax, S. 2004. Land Trusts & Conservation Easements: Who is Conserving What for Whom. Conservation Biology 18(1): 65-75. Standiford, R.B., Huntsinger, L., P. Campos, D. Martin, P. Mariscal. 2003. The bioeconomics of Mediterranean oak woodlands: issues in conservation policy. XII World Forestry Congress Proceedings, Quebec City Canada, September 21 to 28, 2003. Session A Forests for People. pages 111 to 120 (Awarded distinguished paper notation). Huntsinger, L. Journal of American Indian Culture and Research. 2003. Book Review. Trusteeship in Change: Toward Tribal Autonomy in Resource Management. Edited by Richmond L. Clow and Imre Sutton; foreword by David H. Getches. Sulak, A., and Huntsinger, L. 2002. Central Sierra Grazing in Transition. South Lake Tahoe, California: Sierra Nevada Alliance, California Cattlemens Association, and California Rangeland Trust. 35 pgs. Huntsinger, L and Barrie, S. 2002. Will Californias landscapes keep working? Rangelands 24(3):6-10. Huntsinger, L. 2002. End of the trail: ranching in transformation on the Pacific Slope.. In: E. Marston and R. Knight (eds.) Ranching West of the 100th Meridian: Culture, Ecology and Economics, pgs. 77-90. Island Press. Huntsinger, L. 2002. Reinventing the range: to graze or not to graze is not the question. In: Rapport, D., Lasley, W., Rolston, O., Nielsen, C., Qualset, C., Damania, A. (eds). Managing for healthy ecosystems pgs. 1041-1048.CRC Press/Lewis Publishers 1552 pp. Ballard, H., Kraetch, R., and Huntsinger, L. 2001. How collaboration can improve a monitoring program. In: Standiford, Richard B.; McCreary, Douglas; Purcell, Kathryn L., technical coordinators. 2002. Proceedings of the fifth symposium on oak woodlands: oaks in Californias changing landscape, pgs.617-624. 2001 October 22-25; San Diego, CA. Gen. Tech. Rep. PSW-GTR-184. Albany, CA: Pacific Southwest Research Station, Forest Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture; 846 p. Campos-Palacin, P., Huntsinger, L., Standiford, R., Martin-Borroso, D., Mariscal-Lorente, P., and Starrs, P.F. 2001. Working Woodlands: Public Demand, Owner Management, and Government Intervention in Conserving Mediterranean Ranches and Dehesas. In: Standiford, Richard B.; McCreary, Douglas; Purcell, Kathryn L., technical coordinators. 2002. Proceedings of the fifth symposium on oak woodlands: oaks in Californias changing landscape, pgs. 511-528. 2001 October 22-25; San Diego, CA. Gen. Tech. Rep. PSW-GTR-184. Albany, CA: Pacific Southwest Research Station, Forest Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture; 846 p. Sulak, A., and Huntsinger, L. 2001. The importance of federal allotments to central Sierran oak woodland permittees: a first approximation. In: Standiford, Richard B.; McCreary, Douglas; Purcell, Kathryn L., technical coordinators. 2002. Proceedings of the fifth symposium on oak woodlands: oaks in Californias changing landscape, pgs. 43-52. 2001 October 22-25; San Diego, CA. Gen. Tech. Rep. PSW-GTR-184. Albany, CA: Pacific Southwest Research Station, Forest Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture; 846 p. Starrs, Paul F, Starrs, Carlin F., Starrs, Genoa I. and Huntsinger, L. 2001. Fieldwork...with family. The Geographical Review 91(1-2):74-87. L. Huntsinger and M. Fernandez-Gimenez. 2001. Spiritual pilgrimage at Mt. Shasta. Geographical Review 90(4):536-558 L. Criley and L. Huntsinger. 2001. Californias redwoods: trees for the taking (away). pgs. 352-359, In: A Monumental Event, Proceedings of the 2001 Convention of the Society of American Foresters, Washington, D.C. Nov. 16-20, 2000. L. Huntsinger. Working woodlands: characteristics, management, and conservation of woodland ranches in California. 2001. In: P. Campos-Palacin and G. (tech. coords.) pgs. 183-198. Proceedings, Seminario Beneficios Comerciales y Ambientales de la Repoblación y la Regeneración del Arbolado del Monte Mediterráneo, .Instituto de Economía y Geografía, Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas, y Centro de Investigación Forestal Instituto Nacional de Investigación y Tecnología Agraria y Alimentaria, Madrid, Espana, Nov. 19-20, 2001. Bartlett, E. Tom, L. Allen Torell, Neil R. Rimbey, Larry W. VanTassell and Daniel W. McCollum. 2002. Valuing grazing use on public land. J. Range Manage. 55(5):426-438. Bartlett, E.T., L.A. Torell, N.R. Rimbey, L.W. Van Tassell, and D. McCollum. 2002. Methodological Issues in Valuing Forest Service Grazing and Range Use. U.S. Forest Service, General Technical Report. Darden, Tim D., Neil R. Rimbey and J. D. Wulfhorst. 2003. Regional Economic Impact Model of Owyhee County, Idaho and the Four County Area Including Ada, Canyon, Elmore, and Owyhee Counties. Dept. of Ag. Econ. and Rural Soc. Univ. of Idaho. AEES No. 03-06. available at: http://www.ag.uidaho.edu/aers/publications/AEES_2003/aees2003.htm Porath, M.L., P.A. Momont, T. DelCurto, N.R. Rimbey, J.A. Tanaka and M. McInnis. 2002. Off-stream Water and Trace Mineral Salt as Management Strategies for Improved Cattle Distribution. J. An. Sci. 80(2) 346-356. Rimbey, Neil R., Tim D. Darden, L. Allen Torell, John A. Tanaka, Larry W. Van Tassell, and J.D. Wulfhorst. 2003. "Ranch Level Economic Impacts of Public Land Grazing - Policy Alternatives in the Bruneau Resource Area of Owyhee County, Idaho." Dept. of Ag. Econ. and Rural Soc. Univ. of Idaho. AEES No. 03-05. available at: http://www.ag.uidaho.edu/aers/publications/AEES_2003/aees2003.htm Stillings, A.M, J.A. Tanaka, N.R. Rimbey, T. DelCurto, P.A. Momont, M.L Porath. 2003. Economic implications of off-stream water developments to improve riparian grazing. J. Range Manage. 56:418-424. abstract available at: http://uvalde.tamu.edu/jrm/Sep03/stillings.htm Torell, L.A., N.R. Rimbey, L.W. VanTassell, J.A. Tanaka and E.T. Bartlett. 2003. An evaluation of the federal grazing fee formula. J. Range Manage. 56(6): 577-584. abstract available at: http://uvalde.tamu.edu/jrm/ Torell, L.A., N.R. Rimbey and L. Harris, eds. 2004. Current Issues in Rangeland Resource Economics. Proceedings of a symposium sponsored by Western Coordinating Committees 55 and 40. W. Regional Publication. USU Ag. Exp. Sta, Research Rep. 190. June, 2004. Logan, UT. Available on-line at: http://www.agx.usu.edu/ Tanaka, J.A., N.R. Rimbey and L.A. Torell. 2004. New Faces: What does it mean for sustainable rangeland management. in: Torell, L.A., N.R. Rimbey and L. Harris, eds. 2004. Current Issues in Rangeland Resource Economics. Proceedings of a symposium sponsored by Western Coordinating Committees 55 and 40. W. Regional Publication. USU Ag. Exp. Sta, Research Rep. 190. June, 2004. Logan, UT. Torell, L.A., N.R. Rimbey, O.A. Ramirez and D.W. McCollum. 2004. New faces and the changing value of rangeland. in: Torell, L.A., N.R. Rimbey and L. Harris, eds. 2004. Current Issues in Rangeland Resource Economics. Proceedings of a symposium sponsored by Western Coordinating Committees 55 and 40. W. Regional Publication. USU Ag. Exp. Sta, Research Rep. 190. June, 2004. Logan, UT. Torell, L.A., N.R. Rimbey, and O.A. Ramirez. 2003. New Mexico Ranch Values: RANVAL. New Mexico State University, Dept. of Agr. Economics, Available online at http://ranval.nmsu.edu. Torell, L.A., J.A. Tanaka, N. Rimbey, T. Darden, L. VanTassell, A. Harp. 2002. Ranch-Level Impacts of Changing Grazing Policies on BLM Land to Protect the Greater Sage- Grouse: Evidence from Idaho, Nevada, and Oregon. Univ. of Idaho Policy Analysis Center for Western Public Lands (PACWPL), PACWPL Policy Paper SG-01-02. Available online at http://www.ag.uidaho.edu/aers/r_natres.htm. Wulfhorst, J.D., Neil R. Rimbey and Tim D. Darden. 2003. Social and Community Impacts of Public Land Grazing Policy Alternatives in the Bruneau Resource Area of Owyhee County, Idaho. Dept. of Ag. Econ. and Rural Soc. Univ. of Idaho. AEES No. 03-07. available at: http://www.ag.uidaho.edu/aers/publications/AEES_2003/aees2003.htm New Mexico Publications and Activities L. Allen Torell Torell, L.A., N.R. Rimbey, L.W. Van Tassell, J.A. Tanaka, and E.T. Bartlett. 2003. An Evaluation of the Federal Grazing Fee Formula. J. Range Manage. 56:577-584. Bartlett, E.T., L.A. Torell, N.R. Rimbey, L.W. Van Tassell, and D.W. McCollum. 2002. Valuing Grazing Use on Public Lands. J. Range Manage. 55:426-438. Torell, L.A. N. R. Rimbey, O.A. Ramirez, and D.W. McCollum. 2004. New Faces and the Changing Value of Rangeland. pp. 57-86. In: L.A. Torell, N.R. Rimbey, and L. Harris, Current Issues in Rangeland Resource Economics, Utah State Univ. Research Report 190. Available online at http://www.agx.usu.edu. Rimbey, N.R., T.D. Darden, L.A. Torell, J.A. Tanaka, L.W. Van Tassell, and J.D. Wulfhorst. 2003. Ranch Level Economic Impacts of Public Land Grazing Policy Alternatives in the Bruneau Resource Area of Owyhee County, Idaho. Univ. of Idaho, Agr. Econ. Extension Series, AEES No. 03-05. Tanaka, J., L.A. Torell, L.V. Swanson, M. Brunson, D. McCollum, and H.T. Heintz. 2003. Indicators for Maintenance and Enhancement of Multiple Economic and Social Benefits to Current and Future Generations. pp. V:1-28. In: J.E. Mitchell (ed.), Criteria and Indicators for Sustainable Rangelands: A First Approximation Report, Sustainable Rangeland Roundtable, U.S. Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Exp. Sta., Available online at http://sustainablerangelands.cnr.colostate.edu/2003Report/2003Report.htm. Torell, L.A., N.R. Rimbey, and O.A. Ramirez. 2003. New Mexico Ranch Values: RANVAL. New Mexico State University, Dept. of Agr. Economics, Available online at http://ranval.nmsu.edu. Bartlett, E.T., L.A. Torell, N.R. Rimbey, L.W. Van Tassell, and D. McCollum. 2002. Methodological Issues in Valuing Forest Service Grazing and Range Use. U.S. Forest Service, General Technical Report. Torell, L.A., J.A. Tanaka, N. Rimbey, T. Darden, L. VanTassell, A. Harp. 2002. Ranch-Level Impacts of Changing Grazing Policies on BLM Land to Protect the Greater Sage- Grouse: Evidence from Idaho, Nevada, and Oregon. Univ. of Idaho Policy Analysis Center for Western Public Lands (PACWPL), PACWPL Policy Paper SG-01-02. Available online at http://www.ag.uidaho.edu/aers/r_natres.htm. Wambolt, C.L., A.J. Harp, B.L. Welch, N. Shaw, J.W. Connelly, K.P. Reese, C.E. Braun, D.A. Klebenow, E.D. McArthur, J.G. Thompson, L.A. Torell, and J.A. Tanaka. 2002. Conservation of Greater Sage-Grouse on Public Lands in the Western U.S.: Implications of Recovery and Management Policies. Univ. of Idaho Policy Analysis Center for Western Public Lands (PACWPL), PACWPL Policy Paper SG-02-02. Available online at http://www.ag.uidaho.edu/aers/r_natres.htm. Torell, L.A., N.R. Rimbey, E.T. Bartlett, L.W. Van Tassell, and J.A. Tanaka. 2001. An Evaluation of the PRIA Grazing Fee Formula. pp. 101-110. In: L.A. Torell, E.T. Bartlett and R. Larranaga (eds.), Current Issues in Rangeland Resource Economics: A Series of Papers Written by Members and Associates of Western Coordinating Committee 55 (WCC-55), New Mexico State University Agr. Exp. Sta. Research Rep. 737. Available online at http://agecon.lib.umn.edu. Torell, L.A., N.R. Rimbey, J.A. Tanaka, and S.A. Bailey. 2001. The Lack of a Profit Motive for Ranching: Implications for Policy Analysis. pp. 45-58. In: L.A. Torell, E.T. Bartlett and R. Larranaga (eds.), Current Issues in Rangeland Resource Economics: A Series of Papers Written by Members and Associates of Western Coordinating Committee 55 (WCC-55), New Mexico State University Agr. Exp. Sta. Research Rep. 737. Available online at http://agecon.lib.umn.edu. Van Tassell, L.W., L.A. Torell, and N.R. Rimbey. 2001. Grazing on Public Lands in the 21st Century. pp. 23-34. In: L.A. Torell, E.T. Bartlett and R. Larranaga (eds.), Current Issues in Rangeland Resource Economics: A Series of Papers Written by Members and Associates of Western Coordinating Committee 55 (WCC-55), New Mexico State University Agr. Exp. Sta. Research Rep. 737. Available online at http://agecon.lib.umn.edu. Tanaka, J.A. and L.A. Torell. 2002. Status of Economic Criteria and Indicators for the Sustainable Rangeland Roundtable. pp. 51-53. In: E.T. Bartlett and J.E. Mitchell (eds.), Sustainable Rangeland Management: Status of a Roundtable to Determine Criteria and Indicators: A Work in Progress, 2002 Annual Society for Range Management meetings, Kansas City, MO. Torell, L.A., N.R. Rimbey, and O.A. Ramirez. 2003. New Mexico Ranch Values: RANVAL. New Mexico State University, Dept. of Agr. Economics, Available online at http://ranval.nmsu.edu. L. Allen Torell, Neil R. Rimbey, Larry W. Van Tassell, John A. Tanaka and E. Tom Bartlett. An Evaluation of the Federal Grazing Fee Formula. J. Range Manage. 56(2003):577-584. Tanaka, J.A., L.A. Torell, M. Brunson, and E.T. Bartlett. Sustainable Rangelands: Indicators of Socio-economic Benefits. VII International Rangeland Congress, Session A3, Available online at http://www.ru.ac.za/institutes/rgi/irc2003/ c5/volunteer.htm. African J. of Range & Forage Science 20(2003):222-226. Stillings, Amy M., John A. Tanaka, Neil R. Rimbey, Timothy DelCurto, Patrick A. Momont, and Marni L. Porath. Economic Implications of Off-Stream Water Developments to Improve Riparian Grazing. J. Range Manage. 56(2003):418-424. Gentner, Bradley J., and John A. Tanaka. Classifying Public Land Grazing Permittees. J. Range Manage. 55(2002):2-11. Porath, M.L., P.A. Momont, T. DelCurto, N.R. Rimbey, J.A. Tanaka, and M. McInnis. Offstream water and trace mineral salt as management strategies for improved cattle distribution. J. Anim. Sci. 80(2002):346-356. Rimbey, N.R., T.D. Darden, L.A. Torell, J.A. Tanaka, L.W. Van Tassell, and J.D. Wulfhorst. Ranch Level Economic Impacts of Public Land Grazing Policy Alternatives in the Bruneau Resource Area of Owyhee County, Idaho. Univ. of Idaho Agri. Econ. Ext. Ser. No. 03-05. June 2003. Torell, L.A., J.A. Tanaka, N. Rimbey, T. Darden, L. Van Tassell, and A. Harp. 2002. Ranch-level impacts of changing grazing policies on BLM land to protect the greater sage-grouse: evidence from Idaho, Nevada, and Oregon. Policy Analysis Center for Western Public Lands. PACWPL Policy Paper SG-01-02. Wambolt, C.L., A.J. Harp, B.L. Welch, N. Shaw, J.W. Connelly, K.P. Reese, C.E. Braun, D.A. Klebenow, E.D. McArthur, J.G. Thompson, L.A. Torell, and J.A. Tanaka. 2002. Conservation of greater sage-grouse on public lands in the western U.S.: Implications of recovery and management policies. Policy Analysis Center for Western Public Lands. PACWPL Policy Paper SG-02-02. Tanaka, J.A., and L.A. Torell. Status of Economic Criteria and Indicators for the Sustainable Rangelands Roundtable. In: E.T. Bartlett, and J.E. Mitchell (eds.), Sustainable Rangeland Management: Status of a Roundtable to Determine Criteria and Indicators, Proceedings of a Symposium at the Annual Meeting of the Society for Range Management, Kansas City, Missouri. February 2002. Pieper, R.D., J.A. Tanaka, A.J. Harp, N. Rimbey, and E.T. Bartlett. Juniper and Pinon-Juniper Woodlands in the West: Can the System Support Biomass Removal for Energy Production? Policy Analysis Center for Western Public Lands. PACWPL Policy Paper. Univ. of Idaho, Caldwell. 2002. Tanaka, J., L.A. Torell, L.V. Swanson, M. Brunson, D. McCollum, and H.T. Heintz. Indicators for Maintenance and Enhancement of Multiple Economic and Social Benefits to Current and Future Generations. pp. V:1-28. In: J.E. Mitchell (ed.), Criteria and Indicators for Sustainable Rangelands: A First Approximation Report, Sustainable Rangeland Roundtable, U.S. Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Exp. Sta., Available online at http://sustainablerangelands.cnr.colostate.edu/2003Report/2003Report.htm. 2003. Tanaka, John A. Regional Economic Impact Assessment Model for Invasive Plants in the Blue Mountains Demonstration Area. Submitted to the USDA Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station, 2002.
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