Amenities

SPAL Amenity 40lb Shaved Door Handle Kit with Poppers
$229.00
This kit includes everything you need to remotely open your shaved doors. The waterproof 7-channel remotes can handle opening the doors as well as options such as trunk release, power window control, moonroof control, and much more!

aMENity Say No To Dryness The Balm
$31.00
Don't be a flake. Ultra-dry, flakey, and chronically cracked and chapped skin can be remedied with this 'granddadd' of heavy-hitting moisturizers? The Balm heals barren, lifeless moonscapes like those found on your elbows, kneecaps, knuckles, and heel areas. Designed for the extraordinary skin dryness of a man's primary strike points (think Kung Fu diagram). Size: 5.5 oz (150g). 90 day supply tube.

Nursery Organic Cotton Percale Crib Sheet
$40.00
Everything you need to create a pure and healthy sanctuary for your little one. Our crib sheets come in an organically pure, 320 thread count percale cotton that is made from certified organic cotton. All crib accessories come in natural.

Amenities And Rural Development: Theory, Methods And Public Policy (New Horizons in Environmental Economics)
$160.00
While many rural areas continue to experience depopulation and economic decline, others are facing rapid in-migration, as well as employment and income growth. Much of this growth is due to the presence and use of amenity resources, broadly defined as qualities of a region that make it an attractive place to live and work. Rather than extracting natural resources for external markets, these communities have begun to build economies based on promoting environmental quality. Amenities and Rural Development explores the paradigmatic shift in how we view land resources and the potential for development in amenity-rich rural regions. Amenity-based growth can lead to several paths, based largely on proximity to urban areas and the type of development that occurs, whether it be seasonal residents, retirees, or tourism. The distributional implications of amenity-led development are an important consideration for policy, both within and between communities and regions. The contributors conclude that public policy needs to focus on maximizing complementary and supplementary uses while minimizing antagonistic uses of amenities. Scholars and policymakers concerned with economic development and natural resource preservation will find this comprehensive volume of great interest.