Population Growth
Dick Smith and the Population Debate
Kelvin Thomson: 2009 State of Australia’s Birds Report
Speech delivered to launch Birds Australia,
State of Australia’s Birds Report 2009
Saturday 29th May 2010
Majority Against High Population Growth
1. SPA member Dally Messenger has placed a reply in Business Spectator, chiding the editor Alan Kohler for his pro-population-growth take on last week's debate at the DAVOS "Future Summit":
http://www.businessspectator.com.au/bs.nsf/Conversations/The-Australian-economy-H7VMJ?OpenDocument
from Dally Messenger
27 May 2010 8:32 PM
The Vancouver Myth Debunked
Port of Hastings under Threat.
Orwellian manipulation at its worst.
The Impact of Mass Immigration on Canadian and Global Overpopulation
In the following interview, Dr. Madeline Weld, President of the Population Institute of Canada, presents an excellent summary of the negative ecological impact of mass immigration to Canada, and its economic rationale.
Population: The Big Issue
Treasury's most recent Intergenerational Report anticipates that Australia's population will reach 36 million by 2050. Melbourne is Australia's fastest growing city, and on track to overtake Sydney, its population almost doubling to between 7 and 8 million people by mid century. So Melbourne is an appropriate place to debate the pros and cons of rapid population growth.
This is an edited broadcast of a public forum held at Melbourne's Federation Square on April 22 2010. The event was organised by the City of Melbourne as part of its free Melbourne Conversations program and supported by Future Leaders.
A Slightly Skeptical Perspective on "Smart" Growth: It's Necessary, but Not Sufficient
Three years ago, Jack Marshall of the U.S. wrote the following paper, which is posted at http://www.stopgrowthasap.org/library-articles.php#library-reading-Smart-Growth , pointing out some of the limitations of “Smart Growth.”
A Slightly Skeptical Perspective on "Smart" Growth: It's Necessary, but Not Sufficient
Jack Marshall, President, Advocates for a Sustainable Albemarle Population (ASAP)
Published in Population Press, Spring 2007 (Vol. 13, Number 1)
