It’s National Bike Month, and our Earth Economics team is participating in the state-wide Bike Everywhere Challenge - saving carbon and having a little more fun on our commutes.
Together we can invest in nature-based solutions for all. #GIVEBIG for all.
For Earth Day weekend, Earth Economics teams joined EarthCorps in their efforts to restore a Tacoma salt marsh and the Green-Duwamish river.
Our Map Master, Corrine Armistead, explains how maps illuminate human relationships with nature.
Earth Economics is preparing a study, funded by the SeaDoc Society, to identify the recreation and tourism values attached to Southern Resident Killer Whales, iconic and endangered residents of the Pacific Northwest.
This week Senior Economist Maya Kocian is attending the 5th Annual World Ocean Summit in Mexico to discuss how human activity must be balanced with the long-term health of oceans.
Snow supports much more than winter recreation. A new Earth Economics report, The Economic Benefits and Costs of Snow in the Upper Colorado Basin, points to some surprising ways that snow and snowpack benefit both the regional and national economy
What’s the value of an Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Superfund cleanup? As one case study, we examined the Ruston Superfund site – where for nearly one hundred years a copper smelter emitted a toxic plume of heavy metals from Everett to Olympia.