U.S. outdoor economic momentum continues to attract attention in outdoor sports environments

The U.S. outdoor economy continues to be a major driver of growth in the sports and recreation sector. As of May 6, 2015, at 10:34 AM, data reveals that active outdoor venues such as national parks contribute over $640 billion annually to the American economy. Experts argue that this industry is significantly undervalued and call for the U.S. government to re-evaluate its importance, not only for economic growth but also for creating more job opportunities in the outdoor leisure sector. In recent years, the focus on the outdoor sports environment has increased, with key figures like Sally Jewell, the U.S. Interior Secretary and former CEO of REI Outdoor Products, emphasizing the need for sustainable development in the industry. She highlighted that last year saw record numbers of visitors to major national parks, showing strong public interest in outdoor activities. Rick Hill, CFO of Arizona Exploration Company, noted that tourism revenue from outdoor activities has made a significant contribution to Arizona’s economy, even surpassing tax contributions from other industries. He explained that the company's ability to offer bonuses comes from out-of-state tourists, and he believes the market is growing steadily and will continue to do so. Outdoor sports have become a popular pastime for Americans, both on weekdays and holidays. This widespread participation has helped maintain steady growth in the sector, even during the economic downturn. From 2005 to 2011, the U.S. outdoor market maintained an average annual growth rate, with outdoor sports contributing over $1.6 trillion to the national economy. Maggie, a Chinese woman who has lived in the U.S. for seven years, shared her experience of adapting to the American outdoor culture. Initially unfamiliar with the lifestyle, she found that weekends were often spent hiking, barbecuing, or picking fruit with friends and neighbors. Over time, she grew to appreciate the outdoor-oriented way of life, which she now sees as an essential part of American culture. The importance of the outdoor economy has led to greater attention on the preservation of natural resources. Public lands and waterways are crucial to the success of the industry. Margaret Walls, director of research at Resources for the Future, pointed out that without proper facilities like campsites, clean water, and access points, it would be impossible to sell equipment like kayaks. Hill agrees, stating that the health of public land is vital to the outdoor industry. “They provide us with the environment we rely on,” he said. “Without proper management and care, our business can’t thrive.” Jewell has also urged leaders in the outdoor industry to advocate more actively for their interests, ensuring that the sector receives the recognition and support it deserves.

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