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Outdoor Recreation Satellite Account, U.S. and States, 2020

EMBARGOED UNTIL RELEASE AT 8:30 A.M. EST, Tuesday, November 9, 2021
New statistics for 2020; prior years updated
COVID-19 Impact on the 2020 Outdoor Recreation Satellite Account
Outdoor recreation estimates were impacted by the response to the spread of COVID-19, as governments issued and lifted "stay-at-home" orders. This led to rapid changes in demand as consumers canceled, restricted, or redirected their spending. The U.S. government passed several laws to support and sustain businesses and individuals through the pandemic. The full economic effects of the COVID-19 pandemic cannot be quantified in the outdoor recreation estimates because the impacts are generally embedded in source data and cannot be separately identified. For more information, see Federal Recovery Programs and BEA Statistics .
Today's release also reflects updated statistics for 2012–2019. At the national level, gross output, value added, employment, and compensation were updated to include the results of the 2021 annual update of the National Economic Accounts, which includes the Industry Economic Accounts. The updated state statistics reflect the updated national data as well as the 2021 annual update of the Regional Economic Accounts as well as newly available and revised regional source data.
Next release: November 2022
Outdoor Recreation Satellite Account, U.S. and States, 2021

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The U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA) 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 1.8 percent ($374.3 billion) of current-dollar gross domestic product (GDP) for the nation in 2020 (national table 3). At the state level, outdoor recreation value added as a share of state GDP ranged from 4.3 percent in Montana to 1.2 percent in New York and Connecticut. The share was 0.8 percent in the District of Columbia.
Inflation-adjusted (real) GDP for the outdoor recreation economy decreased 19.0 percent from 2019 to 2020, compared with a 3.4 percent decrease for the overall U.S. economy. Real gross output for the outdoor recreation economy decreased 17.4 percent, while outdoor recreation compensation decreased 12.5 percent and employment decreased 17.1 percent.
Across all 50 states and the District of Columbia, outdoor recreation employment decreased in 2020, ranging from –9.3 percent in Indiana to –27.2 percent in Hawaii.
Outdoor recreation activities fall into three general categories: conventional activities (such as bicycling, boating, hiking, and hunting); other core activities (such as gardening and outdoor concerts); and supporting activities (such as construction, travel and tourism, local trips, and government expenditures).
In 2020, conventional outdoor recreation accounted for 37.4 percent of U.S. outdoor recreation value added, compared with 30.6 percent in 2019. The increase was due to higher spending on boating/fishing and RVing. Other outdoor recreation accounted for 16.8 percent of value added in 2020, compared with 19.7 percent in 2019. The decrease was driven by amusement parks/water parks and festivals/sporting events/concerts. Supporting activities accounted for the remaining 45.8 percent of value added in 2020, compared with 49.7 percent in 2019. Supporting activities, particularly travel and tourism-related activities, declined in 2020 during the COVID-19 pandemic as consumers traveled less and reduced spending at hotels and restaurants.
Additional value added by activity highlights for 2020 include:
The outdoor recreation by industry data show the contribution of different industries to the outdoor recreation economy, including their impact on value added, gross output, employment, and compensation.
For the nation, the retail trade sector was the largest contributor to U.S. outdoor recreation value added in 2020, accounting for $101.9 billion (national table 6). At the state level, retail trade was the largest contributor to outdoor recreation value added in 35 states. The leading contributors were California ($11.6 billion), Florida ($8.8 billion), and Texas ($8.6 billion) (state table 3).
Additional value added by industry highlights for 2020 include:
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.
Current-dollar estimates are valued in the prices of the period when the transactions occurred–that is, at "market value." Also referred to as "nominal estimates" or as "current-price estimates."
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.
Table 1. Real Outdoor Recreation Value Added by Activity
Table 2. Outdoor Recreation Value Added by Activity
Table 3. Outdoor Recreation Value Added by Activity as a Percentage of Gross Domestic Product
Table 4. Outdoor Recreation Value Added by Activity as a Percentage of Total Outdoor Recreation Value Added
Table 5. Real Outdoor Recreation Value Added by Industry
Table 6. Outdoor Recreation Value Added by Industry
Table 7. Real Outdoor Recreation Gross Output by Activity
Table 8. Outdoor Recreation Gross Output by Activity
Table 9. Real Outdoor Recreation Gross Output by Industry
Table 10. Outdoor Recreation Gross Output by Industry
Table 1. Outdoor Recreation Value Added, Employment, and Compensation as a Percent of Total, 2020
Table 2. Value-Added Outdoor Recreation, by State, Selected Activities, 2020
Table 3. Value-Added Outdoor Recreation, by State, Selected Industries, 2020
Table 4. Employment, Outdoor Recreation, by State, Selected Industries, 2020
Table 5. Compensation, Outdoor Recreation, by State, Selected Industries, 2020

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Looking for a mildly depressing stat to start your day? Amazon collects 49% of all online sales in the U.S. That’s right, nearly half of the stuff bought online goes through a single company – and that percentage is growing. For comparison, Walmart, Apple, and eBay combine for less than 10% of the digital retail space.
While Amazon continues to challenge our collective definition of a monopoly , there are several smaller, local options available. Places with friendly people to talk to, sage advice about gear, and shelves stocked with useful products, not just race-to-the-bottom shit. Many of these shops have been around for decades, standing the test of time due to their ingenuity, investment in community, and adaptability.
My distaste with Amazon is fairly obvious – the rise of the online warehouse correlates with the decline of the specialty climbing , skiing, kayaking , and mountaineering shops across the country. And with the loss of these technicians, tuners, and pack fitters, we also lose their hands-on experience and knowledge. Thus, if you’re near a small gear shop that offers a product at a fair price, I encourage you to buy local.
This iconic shop was the real catalyst for writing this story. When I heard that Ascent was closing this May, I was really bummed. In my mind, it’s always been one of the last bastions of buying gear local, widely known for its friendly staff, quality rental gear, and endless advice. Fortunately, it was acquired and re-opened just a few months later. Based in Ballard, the shop focused on activities such as backpacking, camping , climbing, trail running , skiing, and biking.
This small and unassuming gear shop in the parallel small and unassuming town of Lone Pine is an absolute hidden gem. The floor space is compact and almost always cluttered, just like your gear closet at home. Based at the doorstep of the Eastern Sierra with direct views of Mt. Whitney, the shop focuses mostly on rock climbing, hiking , and mountaineering. If you’re driving 395 on the backside of the Sierra, it’s always worth a visit just for the used gear rack.
A true mountain shop, located in the shadow of the Flatirons. Neptune has rooted itself in the Front Range community thanks to reliable advice, without spin or trendy hype. The staff has ample hands-on experience and the shop carries a wide variety of products for almost any activity you’ll want to do in Colorado. Whether you’re buying a tent or looking for the best inflatable kayak , they’ve got you covered.
If the company’s website is any evidence, Pagan cares very little about fancy marketing. This local, home-grown, rocking climbing shop is run by climbers, mostly for climbers. The staff has first-hand experience with related activities like mountaineering, canyoneering, backpacking, rafting, kayaking, mountain biking, and base jumping. Based in downtown Moab, the shop offers great info on climbing in the area and suggestions for other fun activities when the weather isn’t right. If you need help choosing a bike or finding the best kayak fishing accessories , they are a great resource.
Founded in 1937, Mountain Shop has the most seniority on this list – and the oldest local outdoor shop in the country. They offer gear for camping , climbing, hiking , and skiing, plus rental packagers, demos, equipment repair, and local knowledge.
Over its four-plus decades in business, Piragis has become a home away from home for lots of people as they begin trips into the Boundary Waters. Based in Ely, Minnesota, Piragis strives to the paddlers’ best friend up north, having the right stuff in stock and greeting everybody who walks through the door. Founded by newlyweds in 1979, the store includes outdoor clothing , Northwoods gifts, camping gifts , a full-service bookstore, and an outlet store, as well as guiding canoe trip in the BWCA wilderness.
For the last 35 years, Rutabaga has been a paddler-owned-and-operated specialty shop in the hub of Madison, Wisconsin. The company sells, services and rents the best paddling equipment, ranging from canoes, kayaks, inflatable paddleboards , and more. Their outdoor programs constitute the largest flat-water paddling school in the country, with classes for all ages and skill levels, multiple certifications, and masterclasses.
Providing locals and visitors inspiration and knowledge since 1979, Alpenglow offers a wide variety of equipment to help you get outside. The shop caters to cross country and backcountry skiing , trail running, hiking and camping , and rock climbing. It takes pride in being a community, socially, and environmentally responsible to ensure Lake Tahoe stays one of the best places to play in the county.
The shop loves two things – helping neighbors have amazing adventures and giving back to the community. It invests heavily in sustainable business practices, including renewable energy resources, reducing the consumption of single-use plastics, leading stewardship events, and recycling all waste possible. Oh, and Pack Rat offers gear for all kinds of activities like hiking , running, camping , paddling, and biking.
Started as a partnership between friends in 1974, Trail Head found its footing by selling and servicing backpacking and camping gear in the 70s and 80s. Since then the shop has gradually grown to include other sports like climbing, running, and skiing. Trail Head’s mission is to create trust between buyers and sellers and enhance the opportunities for everyone in the outdoors. The shop provides technical equipment, clothing, informational resources, and service to the region.
Although the name may be a bit of a misnomer, the advice I’ve gotten in Midwest Mountaineering is some of the best I’ve ever received. Founded in 1970 and still true to its roots, the shop is best known for offering high-end technical gear and advice, often being able to speak from personal adventures they’ve been on. They offer backpacking, canoeing, cross country skiing, hiking , snowshoeing, dog sledding, and trail running products.
Fifth Season specializes in just skiing, snowboarding, and mountaineering for a reason – so that the company can do it exceedingly well. Fifth Season honors suggested retail prices and does not discount often. They do not sell into a gray market or offer products without a warranty. They offer some of the best service I’ve experienced, and are trusted by elite skiers and alpinists all over the state.
First opened in 1969, Taos Mountain has been selling apparel and footwear to customers for a half century. Instead of focusing on hundreds of stores across the country, the company sells stuff specifically for Taos – the best boots for Wheeler Peak, camping gear for high alt
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