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This year‘s State of World Population Report 2007 funded by the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) has been released.
Find it on Sahalli!

We now live in a world with 6.6 billion people, a number that is expected to increase to 9.2 billion in less than 50 years.  This unprecedented strain on Earth’s finite natural resources will have serious implications on a critical range of issues from the environment and our global economy, to political stability and global health.Population Sahalli is an interactive resource base developed by The Population Institute to facilitate examination and dialogue regarding the significant and diverse impact of population growth.  We focus on voluntary family planning as the means to curb rapid population growth and achieve a balance between global population and a healthy environment.  Myriad topics play key roles in finding this balance, including but not limited to gender disparity, economic pressures, and global health concerns, especially with regard to HIV/AIDS.


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Latest Topics
World Population Day is an annual event sponsored by UNFPA.  This year‘s theme is Men as Partners in Maternal Health.  World Population Day refocuses attention on women‘s issues so that, as Executive Director of UNFPA ...
Men as Partners in Maternal Health (details)
Network: Men and Reproductive Health (details)
Men and Maternal Health: Sharing the Burdens, Sharing the Benefits (details)
Demography is the statistical study of human populations: size, composition, distribution, and the causes and consequences of changes to these characteristics. Any discussion of sustainable population growth, by its very nature, draws upon ...
The Shape of Things to Come - Why Age Structure Matters To A Safer, More Equitable World (details)
In the Slums of Cairo, Home is a Roof Over Your Head (details)
Desire for Children and Unmet need for Contraception among HIV Positive Women in Lesotho (details)
Before oral contraceptives were made widely available, men were a more integral part of family planning and other reproductive health concerns. However, family planning in its currrent form cannot be successful without male support, communi...
Men as Partners in Maternal Health (details)
Network: Men and Reproductive Health (details)
Men and Maternal Health: Sharing the Burdens, Sharing the Benefits (details)
In 1965, the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) launched population and reproductive health programs. In 1968, Congress specifically funded family planning aid activities and USAID began to purchase contraceptives for distrib...
Men as Partners in Maternal Health (details)
Access Denied: U.S. Family Planning Restrictions in Zambia (details)
CRS Report for Congress: State, Foreign Operations, and Related Programs: FY2008 Appropriations (details)
Latest References
Experts agree that nearly all maternal deaths could be prevented with proper prenatal and postnatal care, along with skilled attendance at childbirth and emergency care for serious complications. This fact sheet focuses on the causes and ma...
Produced by Advocates for Youth, a non-profit based in Washington, DC, this document outlines the President‘s Emerging Plan for Aids Relief (abbreviated PEPFAR), its limitations, how youth are of particular concern in regards to AIDS ...
WASHINGTON--The Population Institute‘s July 11th World Population Day event held at the National Press Club here featured speakers Dr. Henry W. Foster, Jr., former dean and vice president for health services at Meharry Medical College...
This webpage gives a good general overview of men and reproductive health such as: 1.Men‘s role in women‘s and children‘s health 2.Men‘s reproductive health concerns 3.Designing programs that include men