IT’S TAKEN 50 YEARS TO GET THIS FAR…
50 MORE YEARS MAY BE TOO LATE!
Time is Running Short to Enact Responsible
Population and Immigration Policies.

This year, Negative Population Growth celebrates its 50th Anniversary.

We launched this important organization in 1972 a few years after America’s population passed the 200 million mark and we have been working diligently to sound the alarm about the critical need to slow, halt, and eventually reverse population growth.

In recent years, as Americans have been forced to confront the reality that ever-rising population numbers are fueling our nation’s debt crisis…overtaxing our national infrastructure… producing more social problems…creating more competition for limited water supplies…and further destroying our fragile environment…people are finally waking up to the fact that time is running out to get this critical problem under control.

It may not be politically correct to do so, but our elected leaders must act immediately to put the brakes on ever-increasing immigration which serves as the primary catalyst for our soaring population numbers. America simply cannot continue to be a welcoming beacon for countless millions of people from around the world and still be able to create a sustainable future for our citizens.

If we fail to take any action to slow our population growth, U.S. population may grow from today’s 332 million people to 400 million by 2058 – less than 40 years from now! By then it could definitely be too late to halt and reverse our growth trajectory. We must not condemn our children to live in a nation with 450 or even 500 million people within their lifetime.

Time is running short to confront and resolve this problem if we wish to leave our descendants a decent quality of life in the future. Please go to our website and sign on as our newest member today.

This advertisement is part of NPG’s 50th Anniversary Public Awareness Campaign. NPG has committed to placing fifty ads in this commemorative year as we pursue our goal to educate more and more Americans regarding population size and growth.