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Negative Population Growth, Inc. (NPG) is a national nonprofit membership organization. It was founded in 1972 to educate the American public and political leaders about the devastating effects of overpopulation on our environment, resources and standard of living. We believe that our nation is already vastly overpopulated in terms of the long-range carrying capacity of its resources and environment. Read more.

NPG Awards $50,000 in Scholarships for the 2026-2027 Academic Year
Twenty-two Students Will Receive Awards for Advertisements Related to Overpopulation ...
Living Beyond Earth’s Sustainability Threshold
Earth Overshoot Day 2026 falls on July 30 On July 30, humanity will reach Earth Overshoot Day—the date when humanity has ...
NPG Is Pleased to Announce the Winners of our 2026 Essay Scholarship Contests
NPG is proud to offer challenging contests as part of our mission to enlist a new generation of activists who ...
Delaware State Profile
DELAWARE: A SMALL STATE WITH A BIG HISTORY An NPG Commentary by Karen I. Shragg, Ed. D. Click here to ...
SUPREME COURT RULING ON BIRTHRIGHT CITIZENSHIP CLOSES ONE DOOR… AND OPENS ANOTHER
One of the most highly anticipated cases before the Supreme Court was decided on June 30, 2026, when a 6-3 majority ...
New NPG Forum Paper Honors Paul Ehrlich’s Legacy and Calls for Ecological Education Reform
Click here to download a PDF of this release. Exploring Ecological Education, Carrying Capacity, and the Challenges of Continued Population ...
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, AMERICA!
This ad appears in The Hill on June 23rd and Roll Call on June 25th, 2026 ...
Utah’s Proposed Stratos Data Center Project Raises Questions About Water, Energy, and Sustainability
Supporters Promote Economic Growth While Critics Warn of Long-Term Ecological Risks Near the Great Salt Lake Watershed ...
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, AMERICA!
This ad appears in The Nation on June 22nd, USA Today on June 22nd, The Washington Times Weekly on June ...
Montana State Profile
BIG SKY COUNTRY: THE ILLUSION OF OPEN SPACE An NPG Commentary by Karen I. Shragg, Ed. D. Click here to ...
