Population Matters
@popnmatters.bsky.social
UK-based organisation tackling the causes and effects of population growth and unsustainable resource consumption to order to build a fairer, more sustainable world for all populations. populationmatters.org
That's why it's so important we keep talking about it, using facts and a human focus to address this divided rhetoric
November 10, 2025 at 3:53 PM
That's why it's so important we keep talking about it, using facts and a human focus to address this divided rhetoric
and that can't happen if we keep using resources and putting pressure on the existing structures at the rates we currently are
November 10, 2025 at 2:11 PM
and that can't happen if we keep using resources and putting pressure on the existing structures at the rates we currently are
Typically population policies have come with a view of coercion - whether pushing for more or fewer births, or pronatalist movements with ulterior motives. We want to bring forward discussions about population as a human rights oriented approach: people need access to food, clean water and education
November 10, 2025 at 2:10 PM
Typically population policies have come with a view of coercion - whether pushing for more or fewer births, or pronatalist movements with ulterior motives. We want to bring forward discussions about population as a human rights oriented approach: people need access to food, clean water and education
It's great you're highlighting what we've been saying for a long time- the carbon footprints and environmental impact of the global north is enormously higher than those who actually end up feeling the impacts of the climate crisis!
November 7, 2025 at 11:38 AM
It's great you're highlighting what we've been saying for a long time- the carbon footprints and environmental impact of the global north is enormously higher than those who actually end up feeling the impacts of the climate crisis!
We've seen a similar story with chimps and tigers too; living in closer proximity to humans brings so many challenges to species
October 31, 2025 at 8:26 AM
We've seen a similar story with chimps and tigers too; living in closer proximity to humans brings so many challenges to species