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Immigration

According to Pew Research Center, immigration accounts for 88 percent of US population growth. NumbersUSA, Federation for American Immigration Reform, and Center for Immigration Studies seek to advance a public conversation on sustainable immigration policy. By reducing current immigration levels, the US can stabilize and gradually decrease its population, thereby shrinking its ecological footprint. Colcom Foundation supports stabilizing and beginning to gradually shrink the US population by 2040.

The notion of ever more old people needing ever more young people, who will in turn grow old and need even more young people, and so on ad infinitum, is an obvious ecological Ponzi scheme.

David Attenborough

Clean water degradation correlates strongly to urban development, resource extraction, infrastructure development, as well as suburban development and large-scale farming operations. As population numbers increase these impacts also increase.

Foundation for Pennsylvania Watersheds

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Land Conservation Progress in Southwest Pennsylvania

Land Conservation Progress in Southwest Pennsylvania

March 05, 2026 | Read More →

Scenic Pittsburgh opens city’s newest greenspace in the Hill District

Scenic Pittsburgh opens city’s newest greenspace in the Hill District

October 10, 2024 | Read More →

WVU-led Three Rivers Quest expands environmental research and education efforts with Colcom Foundation support

WVU-led Three Rivers Quest expands environmental research and education efforts with Colcom Foundation support

October 10, 2024 | Read More →

40% of Freshwater Fish Species in North America Are in Danger.  Here’s why they’re in hot water.

40% of Freshwater Fish Species in North America Are in Danger. Here’s why they’re in hot water.

March 04, 2024 | Read More →

29% of North America’s Bird Population Has Disappeared Since 1970. What’s Next?

29% of North America’s Bird Population Has Disappeared Since 1970. What’s Next?

March 04, 2024 | Read More →

If America’s Water Supply Is Tapped by 2071, How Are We Going to Quench the Thirst of Another 100 Million People?

If America’s Water Supply Is Tapped by 2071, How Are We Going to Quench the Thirst of Another 100 Million People?

March 04, 2024 | Read More →