Immigration and the U.S. Energy Shortage An NPG Position Paper by Donald Mann May 1988 Click here for a downloadable, printable PDF version
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Why We Need to Reframe Our Relationship with Wildlife
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How Beliefs, Attitudes, and Preferences Influence Environmental Policies In July, the journal Population and Environment published a paper that studied the influence of population aging on global climate policy. Before this study, the authors note: “Research linking aging with climate change has, to date, been focused mainly on the fact that, among the different demographic groups, it is the elderly …
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Freudian slip or a call to action? “Reduce Population” has never been so popular in the media.
Continue ReadingContact Your Elected Officials An important way to help spread NPG’s message is to write your elected officials. Below are several sample letters to help convey the critical need to halt and reverse U.S. population growth, which can be sent to your Congressmen, Governor, or local leaders. We encourage you to edit the language to fit each specific situation appropriately. …
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May 23, 2023 Feldstein Says Yes, and NPG Agrees (Mostly) The Scientific American recently published an opinion piece by Stephanie Feldstein, the population and sustainability director at the Center for Biological Diversity. The article takes a hard look at the crises surrounding humans and points toward solutions to empower everyone in their choice to procreate or abstain. Feldstein takes on …
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Harnessing the Power of Simulated Data to Help Us Mitigate the Impact of Increasing Temperatures on Earth
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Evolutionary biologist and historian of science, Manfred Laubichler, recently wrote about the connection between human population growth and climate change.
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This ad appeared in The Washington Times Weekly on November 28th, 2022.
Continue ReadingAmerica’s teachers are enthusiastically requesting Negative Population Growth’s 2022 Teacher Packets to facilitate classroom discussions on U.S. population size and growth. NPG is pleased to share that the information has been updated to reflect new data from the 2020 Census and also that this educational resource continues to be free to teachers nationwide.
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