Quick, name one environmental problem that does not involve overpopulation
- NPG
- March 21, 2022
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This ad appeared in the Washington Times Weekly on March 21st, 2022.
This ad appeared in the Washington Times Weekly on March 21st, 2022.
Worldwide, we know the earth is getting warmer. Nationally, we know that the western states are overwhelmed with wildfires every year. A recent study published by The Conversation shows that the areas experiencing the most population growth are also the same areas where the (dry) vegetation creates the highest fire risks.
This ad appeared in the Washington Times Weekly on March 14th, 2022.
This ad appeared in the Washington Times Weekly on March 7th, 2022.
Worldwide, we know the earth is getting warmer. Nationally, we know that the western states are overwhelmed with wildfires every year. A recent study published by The Conversation shows that the areas experiencing the most population growth are also the same areas where the (dry) vegetation creates the highest fire risks.
This ad appeared in the Washington Times Weekly on February 28th, 2022.
This ad appeared in the Washington Times Weekly on February 21st, 2022.
Negative Population Growth has published a new paper to their Forum series: Will 2022 Be the First Year of U.S. Negative Population Growth? Written by Nathanial Gronewold, this paper discusses the potential trajectory of population growth in the U.S. during this time of historically low birth rates and a global pandemic, positing: “U.S. population growth could be dragged lower or even turn negative in 2022 as America begins Year Three of the COVID-19 pandemic.” Beginning with the basics, Gronewold presents two s
This ad appeared in the Washing Times Weekly on February 14th, 2022.
The total population of the world is inching towards eight billion. In 2021, a whopping 74 million people were added worldwide. While NPG is primarily focused on United States population numbers, trends, and issues, we do believe it is important to also look at worldwide numbers. The Daily Mail