The Magazine of Free Market Environmentalism
In this issue, Carol LaGrasse talks about how property rights activist responds to accusations, while James Rinehart and Jeffrey Pompe discuss how South Carolina islands do it privately.
The Florida Wetlandsbank is transforming a weed-choked, garbage-strewn tract near Pembroke Pines into a pristine wetland, creating a product in high demand by local developers.
When you drive into Hoffman’s near Albany, New York, for an oil change and a car wash, you’re doing a favor for your car, a…
The lowly poplar tree is well on its way to becoming the new hero of environmental cleanups. Fast-growing hybrid poplars can provide an economical and…
When a 930-acre farm went on the market near Yellow Springs, Ohio, a town known for its 1960s counterculture ambiance, the residents went to battle…
Shark fishing had been a way of life for generations of Donsol residents. Families in this tiny village in the Philippines relied on the giant,…
The reclaimed wood industry which began in the Northeast is now taking hold in the Northwest. As sources of old-growth timber dwindle and environmental awareness…
Early in the summer of 1969, the Cuyahoga River caught fire. Piles of logs, picnic benches, and other debris had collected below a railroad…
Environmental regulations, not opposition to environmental protection, were the genesis of the private property rights movement.
Along the coast of South Carolina, private island communities-Sea Pines on Hilton Head Island and entire islands such as Seabrook, Kiawah, Dewees, Dataw, Daufuskie,…
© Hunter Parker Late 19th-century storm warnings from the U.S. Weather Service yielded substantial, positive net returns to society. Economists are notorious for using both…
