In-person and livestream. Don’t miss this conversation. Get your tickets TODAY from Humanitix Where When How The event is available to watch in person or online. More information at Humanitix. The venue is upstairs at The Duke of Brunswick Hotel, 207 Gilbert St, Adelaide 5000. Arrive early and buy yourself dinner before or a drink
How to Fix a Broken Planet with Julian Cribb Read More »
Humanitix tickets are now available for the Adelaide 10 March 2026 event, hosted by the South Australia/Northern Territory branch Sustainable Population Australia (SPA). Our patron Prof. Ian Lowe will discuss “Is a sustainable future possible?” https://events.humanitix.com/is-a-sustainable-future-still-possible/tickets Ian Lowe AO is one of Australia’s most respected environmental scientists and a leading voice on sustainable futures, science policy,
Is a sustainable future still possible? Adelaide 10 March Read More »
SPA has been forging positive relationships with the media, striking particularly hot on talk back and community radio. Our National President, Peter Strachan has been interviewed several times to discuss Australia’s population crisis in recent weeks. These include: 2SM Ron Williams for Breakfast 28/03/25 (from 1:16) https://2sm.com.au/podcasts/ron-wilson-for-breakfast/ 2GB 25/03/25 “Australia’s Population Growth Slows—But Is
SPA In The Media March 2025 Read More »
You are invited to a talk on “Big, Thirsty Australia: how population growth threatens our water security and sustainability” – based on Sustainable Population Australia’s Discussion Paper of the same name. This event is hosted by the South Australian and Northern Territory branch of Sustainable Population Australia GET YOUR TICKETS HERE Authors Jonathan Sobels
Big, Thirsty Australia free talk on Water Security and the Environment Read More »
While the dominant focus of SPA’s campaigns and messaging is around the immediate and pressing concerns with regard to Australia’s domestic population issues, SPA also contributes internationally. We recognise that population growth and overpopulation are problems locally AND globally. Two of our international activities are to raise the profile of population issues at the United
SPA supports global population projects with ECO and Isaac Kabongo Read More »
For this episode of the SPA supported Post-Growth Australia Podcast (PGAP), we pay tribute to Dr. John Coulter, who sadly passed away in September 2024. John Richard Coulter (3 December 1930 – 6 September 2024) was a trailblazer in the conservation movement. This interview was originally broadcast in 2021 as part of the episode
Dr John Coulter legacy remembered at Post Growth Australia Podcast Read More »
SPA has had a long relationship with the Ecological Christian Organisation (ECO) in Uganda, a grassroots development agency that works with communities impacted by natural resource degradation or mining, to help improve outcomes for nature and for people. In 2010, SPA helped ECO to organise a very successful conference in Kampala, on “Population Growth
‘Sustainability’ has become cliché, loaded with myths, half-truths and outright lies that try to convince us that a few tweaks to ‘business as usual’ will be enough. What, then, does ‘sustainability’ really mean? A fundamental problem requires fundamental solutions – yet these are often completely ignored. You are warmly invited to attend a FREE
Rethinking Sustainability with Rod Taylor in Brisbane on Nov 11 Read More »
You are warmly invited to attend a free movie showing on Tuesday 8th August at 7:30pm at The Joinery Seminar Room at the Conservation Council of SA, 111 Franklin St., Adelaide. This event is hosted by the South Australian and Northern Territory branch of Sustainable Population Australia. They will screen the thought provoking, environmental film
SPA free screening of Endgame in Adelaide Read More »
SPA has a special full page feature in the World Environment Day liftout in the Sydney Morning Herald and The Age. Read the full article here or click on the image below.
SPA World Environment Day feature page in SMH and The Age Read More »
