Date
July 5, 2006
Authors
Allen Blackman, Beatriz Ávalos-Sartorio, Jeffrey Chow, and Francisco Aguilar
Publication
Reading time
Allen Blackman
Nonresident Fellow
Allen Blackman is a nonresident fellow at RFF. His work on industrial pollution control analyzes public disclosure programs, economic incentive instruments, and voluntary regulation.
Beatriz Ávalos-Sartorio
Jeffrey Chow
Francisco Aguilar
How Much Does Clean Cooking Reduce Emissions?, with Susanna Berkouwer
Susanna Berkouwer shares the results of their research on charcoal-burning cookstoves, which explores whether alternatives to high charcoal consumption can reduce both the cost of energy for low-income consumers and the negative environmental impacts.
The Conservation Reserve Program and Rural Communities in the United States
The Conservation Reserve Program has observers unsure about whether it’s a boon or a bust for communities. Resources for the Future scholars report their findings: the program advances land conservation without broadly harming rural economies.
The Value of Wetlands in Reducing Riverine Flood Losses
Wetlands play a vital role in reducing flood risk, yet they are vanishing from the American landscape at a growing rate. A new study finds that wetland loss has significantly increased insurance payouts that help communities recover after floods.
More Farmers Are Enrolling in Crop Insurance Due to Extreme Heat
A new paper finds that a decline in crop yield due to extreme heat boosts insurance enrollment for corn and soybeans the following year.
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