Search result for: “energy”
New NPG Forum Paper Examines the Effects of Population Growth in the Mountain West
-
NPG
-
October 1, 2019
-
Press Releases
-
0 Comments
Nearly 8 million new residents expected in the next decade. Negative Population Growth, Inc. has released the latest addition to their NPG Forum series. Authored by Christopher J. Daly, Mountain West Confronts the Population Pressures of the 21st Century, studies the different issues and players in
Continue Reading
NPG is Pleased to Announce the Winners of Our 2019 NPG Student Poster Scholarship for Contest A
-
NPG
-
August 8, 2019
-
Scholarship
-
0 Comments
NPG is pleased to offer challenging scholarship contests as part of our mission to enlist a new generation of activists who will be focused on calling attention
Continue Reading
Telling and Selling the Overpopulation Issue: Why Climate Change Gets So Much More Attention
Abstract: Search the literature; read the news; comb the mission statements and recommendations of various environmental non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and it will become obvious how climate change
Continue Reading
NPG Forum Paper Highlights Imbalance Between Population Growth and Global Warming
-
NPG
-
May 21, 2019
-
Press Releases
-
0 Comments
Environment effects of population growth will be devastating for the planet. President Donald Mann, head of Negative Population Growth, Inc., (NPG) has announced the release of a new research paper that focuses on how the failure to rein-in population growth in the U.S. is greatly hampering progress on our nation’s efforts to end global warming.
Continue Reading
NPG Forum Paper on a Sustainable Economy Holds True 20 Years Later
-
NPG
-
March 28, 2019
-
Press Releases
-
0 Comments
Cites Critical Need for Balanced Economic Growth and Population – Donald Mann, President of Negative Population Growth (NPG), wrote a significant position paper in 1999 that addressed the formidable problem of how mankind can create an optimal balance between economic growth and population in the 21st century
Continue Reading
New NPG Forum Paper Offers a Sobering View of Our Shared Future
-
NPG
-
February 19, 2019
-
Press Releases
-
0 Comments
Environmental effects of population growth will be devastating for the planet – Looking Ahead, the latest addition to the extensive NPG Forum
Continue Reading
Save the Earth…Don’t Give Birth (NPG Booknote)
Save the Earth…Don’t Give Birth The story behind the simplest, yet trickiest, way to help save our endangered planet. by Jonathan Austen An NPG Booknote by Edwin Rubenstein “We humans are young, greedy, inexperienced killer primates. We have recklessly allowed our population and consumption to rise beyond the capacity of the Earth. The rise in human populations is the underlying cause …
Continue Reading
National polls show support for NPG’s position
-
NPG
-
August 21, 2018
-
NPG Commentary
-
0 Comments
LISTENING TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE National Polls Find Support for NPG Positions and Goals Every national organization that works to advance a responsible agenda must constantly ask itself: Are the people with us? For NPG, with its goal to slow, halt and eventually reverse U.S. population growth, a recent national poll found that the answer was a strong “YES.” Under …
Continue Reading
Population Threats to America’s Rivers, Estuaries, and Lakes
Their Health and Future in the Face of Ever-Rising Population Numbers. A look at a map that displays the full array of our nation’s major rivers makes very clear that they serve as “America’s lifelines.” From the smallest to the mightiest, they start in out-of-the-way corners of the land as small streams, gather volume, and rush past both small communities and
Continue Reading
Renewables to the Rescue? The Myths, The Reality, and Why a Smaller U.S. Population is Needed to Save the Planet
Can the U.S. economy run on renewable energy alone? That may seem like a fanciful question at a time when the incumbent President insists that climate change is a “hoax” and is determined to restore coal to its once preeminent role in the nation’s energy supply. But a few years back Mark Z. Jacobson, a prominent Stanford University professor of engineering, published a widely acclaimed article claiming that energy from the wind, the sun, and …
Continue Reading