
AMERICA’S NEW ENVIRONMENTAL DEBATE
- NPG
- January 17, 2022
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This ad appeared in the Washing Times Weekly on January 17th, 2022.

This ad appeared in the Washing Times Weekly on January 17th, 2022.

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This ad appeared in the Washing Times Weekly on January 3rd, 2022.
A new report approving the study of ocean-based carbon dioxide removal strategies was published. Â As first reported by Columbia Climate School:Â The National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine believes the United States should take on this sizable research program to investigate how oceans can be utilized to reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere.
The Washington Post recently reported on an October survey by Pew Research Center which asked non-parents whether they were likely to have children in the future and also asked those with children about the likelihood that they will have additional children in the future. In total, 3,866 men and women participated in this survey.
As we already know – population concerns loom over many countries. A quick bird’s eye view (i.e., a google search) of countries battling unsustainable population growth would illuminate even the most unenlightened among us. India, rich with history and beauty, is second only to China as the most populous country. In fact, India is projected to surpass China as the world’s most populous nation by as early as 2027.
In the west, water scarcity combined with weather conditions and population growth has pushed local leaders to work within their scope to support their communities. One example, seen locally in five of the nation’s fastest-growing states, is the prohibition of new development. An article published by PEW, titled Drought-Stricken Western Towns Say No to Developers, details the actions of various leaders in each state. Below are the highlighted quotes from officials in each state sharing statements on water conservation.
When Will U.S. Policy Tackle Illegal Immigration’s Toll on Climate and Sustainability? Â
The coronavirus pandemic has had far reaching consequences for the global economy, obliterating millions of jobs. And it has affected developing countries disproportionately, setting back decades of progress. So, it’s hardly surprising that agents at the U.S.-Mexico border in 2021 have stopped people from more than 160 countries, a geography that roughly coincides with countries hard hit by the virus.
Analysis of Yale Study Shows Higher Number of Illegal Immigrants in Comparison to Analyses Completed by Other Groups