1. Current and Future Boating Research Projects Recreational Marine Research Center Ed Mahoney Michigan State University Jim Petru NMMA

2. NMBA’s Annual Survey

8. REMINDERS Completed or You Tell Us You Won’t Do it!

9. NMBA Annual Survey Respondents Where in the World is Jim Coburn?

10. Marine Finance & Research Greater participation in NMBA’s Annual Survey Redesign & Complete the MBLO Finance Quarterly Survey Develop a Quarterly Marine Loan Monitoring System and Index Cost of boating index Research on Marine Loan Customers

11. Recreational Boating Research Network – Spring/Summer 04’

17. PFD Survey- Summer 04’

19. Would you support or oppose a requirement that adult boaters wear life jackets while underway in all boats?

20. Please, indicate why you would support or oppose a requirement that adult boaters wear life jackets while underway in all boats

21. Do you regularly wear a life jacket while operating a boat?

22. Executive Compensation Survey – Fall 04’

30. Boating Trip Spending Survey – Summer/Fall 04’

36. The Economic Impacts of a Marine - Summer 04’

37. Economic Impacts of Tower Marine of the Local Community Ed Mahoney and Dan Stynes Recreation Marine Research Center Michigan State University Funding provided by the Great lakes Commission, & MBIA

38. Number of Boats and Boat Days at Tower Marina Note: Tower Marina, located in Saugatuck, Michigan, had 395 occupied slips during the summer of 2004. 395 boats in slips Boat days from a 04’ survey of 6,000+ boaters 15,000 boating days

39. Average Annual Craft Expenses for Boats Kept at Tower Marina Note: These are the average slip rates for different size boats charged by Tower Marin in 04’ Average craft spending profiles from a 04’ survey of 6,000 boaters

40. Total Trip Spending for Boats Kept at Tower Marina ($ Thousands) Average trip spending profiles from a 04’ survey of 7,000 boat trips. Boaters at Tower Marine spent $2.854 million on trips.

41. Total Craft Expenses for Boats Kept at Tower Marina ($ Thousands) Boaters at Tower Marine spend $2.85 million on craft spending in 04’

42. Summary of Boating Activity and Spending for Boats Kept at Tower Marina Boaters at Tower Marine spend a total of $5.709 million on trips and craft spending in 04’.

43. Local Economic Impacts of Trip Spending for Boats Kept at Tower Marina Note: Economic Impacts are on the Allegan County, MI economy. The direct and secondary (multiplier) effects of trip spending by boaters at Tower Marine on the County are 46 jobs, 829,000 in personal income and 954,000 in profits and rents (value added).

44. Local Economic Impacts of Craft Expenses for Boats Kept at Tower Marina Note: Economic Impacts are on the Allegan County, MI economy. The direct and secondary (multiplier) effects of craft related spending by boaters at Tower Marine on the County are 56 jobs, 1.1 million in personal income and $1.958 million in profits and rents (value added).

45. Total Local Economic Impacts of Craft Expenses for Boats Kept at Tower Marina The direct and secondary (multiplier) effects of all spending by boaters at Tower Marine on the County are 102 jobs, 1.941 million in personal income and $2.912 million in profits and rents (value added).

46. The Economic Impacts of Boating in Great Lakes States - Summer 04’

47. Average Trip Spending by Segments ($ Per boat per day).

48. Average Annual Craft Spending by Segment ($ Per Boat).

49. Total Trip Spending of Registered Watercraft in Gt. Lakes States ($ millions)

51. Economic Impacts of Craft Related Spending for Registered Boats in Great Lakes States

52. Economic Impacts of Boating in Great Lakes States Direct effects: Direct effects are the changes in sales, income and jobs in those business or agencies that directly receive the boater spending. Jobs: The number of jobs in the region supported by the boater spending. Job estimates are not full time equivalents, but include part time and seasonal positions. Four seasonal jobs for three months each counts as one job on an annual basis, whether part time or full time. Personal income: Wage and salary income, sole proprietor’s income and employee benefits. Value added: Personal income plus rents and profits and indirect business taxes. As the name implies, it is the value added by the region to the final good or service being produced. It can also be defined as the final price of the good or service minus the costs of all of the non-labor inputs to production. Value added is the best measure of the contribution of an industry or region to gross state or national product.

53. Total Effects (Direct, Indirect and Induced) Secondary effects: Secondary effects are the changes in the economic activity in the region that result from the re-circulation of the money spent by boaters. Jobs: The number of jobs in the region supported by the boater spending. Job estimates are not full time equivalents, but include part time and seasonal positions. Four seasonal jobs for three months each counts as one job on an annual basis, whether part time or full time. Personal income: Wage and salary income, sole proprietor’s income and employee benefits. Value added: Personal income plus rents and profits and indirect business taxes. As the name implies, it is the value added by the region to the final good or service being produced. It can also be defined as the final price of the good or service minus the costs of all of the non-labor inputs to production. Value added is the best measure of the contribution of an industry or region to gross state or national product.

54. Percentage of Powerboats Manufactured in the Great Lakes State that are sold in Great Lakes States, (N=91).

55. The Name, State, Zip code and MIC of the Manufacturers Currently Producing Boats in the Great Lakes States

56. The Impacts of Fuel Prices on Boating - Summer 04’

58. The month and length of the last boating trip on which respondents purchased fuel.

59. Type and size of boats used on the last trips on which fuel was purchased.

60. Number of gallons of diesel and gasoline purchased

62. Average purchases of gasoline and diesel

63. Impact of Fuel Prices in Boating Activity

64. Recreational Boating Research Stakeholders Meeting - Fall 04’