State
California | Colorado | Florida | Hawaii | Idaho | Indiana | Kansas| Louisiana | Maryland | Montana | Nebraska | Nevada | Ohio | Oregon | New York | Texas
California
Eradication costs calculated . . . Red imported fire ants threaten agriculture, wildlife and homes (Jan/Feb 2002; PDF | 340 KB)
University of California.
California Agriculture, Volumber 56, Number 1
Colorado
Economic Impact of West Nile Virus on the Colorado and Nebraska Equine Industries: 2002 (PDF | 114 KB)
USDA. APHIS. Centers for Epidemiology and Animal Health.
Florida
Economics and Invasive Plant Management in Florida
Florida Department of Environmental Protection. Division of State Lands.
Economic Sectors at Risk from Invasive Aquatic Weeds at Lake Istokpoga, Florida (Dec 2004; PDF | 1.46 MB)
Florida Department of Environmental Protection. Bureau of Invasive Plant Management.
Hawaii
Economic impacts of non-indigenous species:
Miconia and the Hawaiian economy (PDF | 472 KB)
Gettysburg College. Brooks A. Kaiser.
Idaho
Noxious Weed Cost Share Program and ISDA 2004 Cost Share Program Accomplishments (Feb 17, 2005; PDF | 43 KB)
Idaho State Department of Agriculture.
Indiana
Insects and Other Arthropods of Economic Importance in Indiana in 2004 (2005; PDF | 5.69 MB)
Purdue University. Cooperative Agricultural Pest Survey.
Proceedings of the Indiana Academy of Science 114(2): 105-110.
Kansas
Foot-and-mouth Disease Could Cost Kansas Nearly a Billion Dollars (Nov 29, 2007)
ScienceDaily.
Louisiana
West Nile Virus Economic Impact, Louisiana, 2002 (Oct 2004)
DHHS. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Emerging Infectious Diseases, Vol. 10, No. 10
The 2002 Outbreak of West Nile Virus Cost Louisiana $20 Million (Sep 28, 2004)
KPLC-TV.
Maryland
Potential Economic Losses Associated With Uncontrolled Nutria Populations in Maryland’s Portion of the Chesapeake Bay (Nov 2, 2004; PDF | 621 KB)
Maryland Department of Natural Resources.
Published by: Southwick Associates: Fish and Wildlife Economics and Business Consulting.
Montana
The Impact of Knapweed on Montana's Economy (Jul 1996; PDF | 200 KB)
University of Minnesota.
Steven A. Hirsch and Jay A. Leitch, North Dakota State University Agricultural Experiment Station
Nebraska
Economic Impact of West Nile Virus on the Colorado and Nebraska Equine Industries: 2002 (PDF | 114 KB)
USDA. APHIS. Centers for Epidemiology and Animal Health.
Nevada
Estimating Net Losses in Recreation Use Values from Non-Indigenous Invasive Weeds (PDF | 592 KB)
University of Nevada - Reno. Cooperative Extension.
Special Publication SP-03-10.
The Economic Costs of Delaying Invasive Weed Control: An Illustration based on Nevada’s Tall Whitetop Initiative (PDF | 380 KB)
University of Nevada - Reno. Cooperative Extension.
Special Publication SP-01-08.
The Estimated Costs of Treating Invasive Weeds in Elko County, Nevada (PDF | 102 KB)
University of Nevada - Reno. Cooperative Extension.
Fact Sheet FS003-41.
Ohio
Invasive Species in Ohio: Pathways, Policies, and Costs (Oct 2008)
Union of Concerned Scientists.
A new report finds that invasive species such as the emerald ash borer and zebra mussel already are causing significant damage in the state of Ohio. While the total cost of these non-native species is currently estimated at hundreds of millions of dollars a year, preventive legislation could significantly limit their economic and environmental impact.
Oregon
The
Economics of Invasive Species (2009)
Oregon Invasive Species Council.
Prepared for the Oregon Invasive Species Council by
Oregon State University.
Economic Analysis of Containment Programs, Damages, and Production Losses From Noxious Weeds in Oregon (Nov 2000; PDF | 992 KB)
Oregon Department of Agriculture. Plant Division. Noxious Weed Control Program.
Published by: The Research Group, Corvallis, Oregon
New York
Impacts of Aquatic Nuisance Species Within the State of New York (PDF | 32 KB)
New York Sea Grant.
Texas
Damage by Fire Ants in Rural Texas Estimated at $236.5 Million (Dec 14, 2006)
Texas Integrated Pest Management Program.
Fire Ants Cost Texans Millions (Apr 21, 2000)
Texas A&M University. Texas Imported Fire ant Research and Management Project. |