After the Spike by Dean Spears and Michael Geruso focuses on depopulation, but its arguments are built on shaky ground, stirring up fear, rather than focusing on the facts. Here we’ll break down the flaws in their arguments.| Population Matters
We take a look at some of the population policies around the world which gave people choices and improved their lives.| Population Matters
Global population is still growing by more than 80 million a year & is most likely to continue growing until the 2080s unless we take action.| Population Matters
Despite enormous gains in the circumstances of hundreds of millions, 10% of the world's population still live on less than $2 a day| Population Matters
Meet our Choice Ambassadors! Dedicated to fighting for the planet, these inspiring young people champion empowering solutions to our environmental crises. Outreach Coordinator Florence Blondel introduces the team. “The lower...| Population Matters
Since 1970, the global human population has increased from 3.7 billion to over 8 billion in 2023, in the same time frame global wildlife populations have plummeted by 69% on average.| Population Matters
The UN has projected that gender equality won't be achieved until the next century. We must do more, faster.| Population Matters
The UN is generally considered the top dog of population projections but are there any viable alternatives?| Population Matters
In the last 50 years use of resources has tripled, as the world’s population has grown from 3.6 billion people in 1970 to over 8 billion.| Population Matters
Population Matters has released a new independent report looking at the impact of population growth on vulnerable communities and the continuing reluctance to talk about reproductive rights and population as interconnected topics.| Population Matters
Empower to Plan funds independent grassroots projects delivering family planning, gender equality and environmental protection.| Population Matters
The UN's 'Tipping Points' report warns of irreversible environmental disasters, yet only hints at one of the underlying causes: population.| Population Matters