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The U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis released statistics today measuring the outdoor recreation economy for the nation, all 50 states, and the District of Columbia. The new U.S. data show that the outdoor recreation economy accounted for 1.9 percent ($454.0 billion) of current-dollar gross domestic product (GDP) for the nation in 2021 (national table 3). At the state level, value added for outdoor recreation as a share of state GDP ranged from 4.8 percent in Hawaii to 1.3 percent in New York and Connecticut. The share was 0.9 percent in the District of Columbia.
Inflation-adjusted ("real") GDP for the outdoor recreation economy increased 18.9 percent in 2021, compared with a 5.9 percent increase for the overall U.S. economy, reflecting a rebound in outdoor recreation after the decrease of 21.6 percent in 2020. Real gross output for the outdoor recreation economy increased 21.7 percent, while outdoor recreation compensation increased 16.2 percent and employment increased 13.1 percent.
Outdoor recreation activities fall into three general categories: conventional activities (such as bicycling, boating, hiking, and hunting), other activities (such as gardening and outdoor concerts), and supporting activities (such as construction, travel and tourism, local trips, and government expenditures).
Gross domestic product (GDP) or value added is the value of the goods and services produced by the nation's economy less the value of the goods and services used up in production. GDP is also equal to the sum of personal consumption expenditures, gross private domestic investment, net exports of goods and services, and government consumption expenditures and gross investment.
Gross output is the value of the goods and services produced by the nation's economy. It is principally measured using industry sales or receipts, including sales to final users (GDP) and sales to other industries.
Chained-dollar estimates are calculated by taking the current-dollar level of a series in the base period and multiplying it by the change in the chained-type quantity index number for the series since the base period. Chained-dollar estimates correctly show growth rates for a series but are not additive in periods other than the base period.
ORSA employment consists of all full-time, part-time, and temporary wage-and-salary jobs in which the workers are engaged in the production of outdoor recreation goods and services. Self-employed individuals are excluded from employment totals.
ORSA compensation consists of the pay to employees (including wages and salaries and benefits such as employer contributions to pension and health funds) in return for their outdoor recreation-related work during a given year. Pay to the self-employed is excluded from compensation but included in value added.
ORSA value added (also referred to as GDP) consists of the value of outdoor recreation goods and services produced less the value of expenses incurred for their production. The activity of self-employed individuals is included in value added.
Outdoor recreation is measured by place of production, not residence of consumer. The value of manufactured goods, such as boats, is assigned to the state where they are produced, even if the goods are not ultimately used there. Services, such as sailing lessons, are assigned to the location where they are consumed. The value of services provided by retailers, such as boat dealers, is also assigned to the location of sale. The services of retailers (known as trade margins) are not measured by sales but are most akin to sales less the cost of goods sold. The production of imported goods is excluded from ORSA, but the value of the services of retailers selling the imported goods is included.
Outdoor recreation spending and production are allocated to states by applying state-level data to detailed, underlying national values. The underlying estimates are distributed to states before aggregation to publication levels to provide the most accurate state values possible. Statistics are primarily based on time-series data generated from the Economic Census and Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages. Additional government and nongovernment data sources are used to supplement the census data and to refine and evaluate the statistics.
From the moment you create a new loan account, it will go through different states, each of them with specific implications which are shown in the following diagram and described in more detail below.
When setting up a new loan product, in the New Account Settings section of the form, choose what you want the initial state of the account to be: Partial Application or Pending Approval.
The loan account will remain associated to the client or group who requested it and all the information that was entered, like comments or notes will remain associated to the account allowing you to keep track of the reasons for the rejection.
If for instance, due to an unexpected event, a client is having problems repaying a loan, you can choose to reschedule the loan, therefore adjusting its terms in order to prevent it from going into arrears.
When you reschedule a loan, the current loan will be closed, its state will change to Closed (Rescheduled) and a new loan with the new terms will be automatically created with a link to the original account (this is often a requirement in an auditing process).
If the rescheduled account had interest, fees or penalties due, you can choose to either capitalize them on the new account principal balance or to writte them off when the new loan account is created.
When you refinance a loan, the current loan will be closed, its state will change to Closed (Refinanced) and a new loan account with the new terms will be automatically created with a link to the original account (this is often a requirement in an auditing process).
From the very beginning, Alabama ABLE was designed to be a self-empowerment tool for people with disabilities. We always presume competence while making sure you have access to any supports you need. Our program was created with the support of people with disabilities and the organizations that serve them.
Do you have a policy for opening an account for an account owner who does not have a guardian or conservator for managing spending and investments from the ABLE account? Yes. Where possible, we would like to help the person with the disability open and manage their own ABLE account. If they are not able to or would like someone else to manage the account we allow for people to serve as Authorized Legal Representatives. Please visit this page for more information: -info
Alaska is a member of the National ABLE Alliance, a bi-partisan consortium of states and the District of Columbia. Alaska savers and investors can choose among 7 Investment Options, including a fully integrated Fifth Third, FDIC-insured Checking Account Option, which is available with a real-time debit card and check-writing capability. Account Owners can take advantage of lower fees by choosing Electronic Delivery. The Alaska ABLE Program is available to both in-state and out-of-state residents. Anyone can contribute to an Alaska ABLE Account, and the easy-to-use Ugift feature makes gift contributions easy.
STABLE Account is the national ABLE savings program administered by the Office of the Ohio Treasurer of State. Through its partner state model, Arizona residents have access to a program that features the best customer service and offers ease of enrollment, unsurpassed website accessibility, an online portal to manage your account, some of the lowest investment management fees in the country, payroll deduction, personalized gifting page, and a loadable debit card with customizable spending controls and transactional recordkeeping.
Does your plan allow for different Levels of Control for who manages spending and investments from the ABLE account? Yes, the STABLE Visa Cards offer different levels of spending control for the STABLE account owner and/or authorized legal representative.
Do you have a policy for opening an account for an account owner who does not have a guardian or conservator for managing spending and investments from the ABLE account? Yes, during the opening procedure, (online or paper application) this relationship is established via the answer to the hierarchy question included.
If the representative payee is an individual, they set up the account with themselves as the Authorized Legal Representative. If the representative payee is an entity, the account is set up with the entity as the administrator with an agent to act on behalf of the entity.
Upon notification of the death of the account owner, our staff requests a copy of the death certificate. Once received, we inquire if there are outstanding qualified disability or funeral and burial expenses to be paid. If so, payment is made to cover those expenses. If there are funds left above those final expenses, the state Medicaid recovery office is notified of the death and opportunity to recover. If there are funds left after Medicaid recovery or due to no recovery request, a check is made payable to the estate of the account owner.
Arkansas is a member of the National ABLE Alliance, a bi-partisan consortium of states and the District of Columbia. Arkansas savers and investors can choose among 7 Investment Options, including a fully integrated Fifth Third, FDIC-insured Checking Account Option, which is available with a real-time debit card and check-writing capability. Account Owners can take advantage of lower fees by choosing Electronic Delivery. The Arkansas ABLE Program is available to both in-state and out-of-state residents. Anyone can contribute to an Arkansas ABLE Account, and the easy-to-use Ugift feature makes gift contributions easy.
Does your plan allow for different Levels of Control for who manages spending and investments from the ABLE account? Yes, the CalABLE True Link Cards offer different levels of spending on qualified disability expenses for the ABLE account owner and authorized legal representative.
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