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Access to family planning services is recognized internationally as a human right, as there are few rights more fundamental than the ability to choose whether, when, and with whom to have children. Ensuring access to comprehensive reproductive health care is also an essential component of sustainable development initiatives worldwide, as it yields myriad social, economic, and environmental benefits to society—so much so that increasing access to family planning is vital for achieving the UN Sustainable Development Goals for , including for climate action [1].
Population growth and climate change are directly linked and should be considered within their broader socio-economic, environmental, and health contexts around the world. Increasing access to reproductive health and education augments climate resilience and adaptive capacity at the individual, community, and national levels. Over the longer-term, slowing population growth through rights-based investments in voluntary family planning can make substantial contributions to climate change mitigation efforts through macro-level emissions offsets at the global scale.
Population growth exacerbates the threats posed by climate change in a number of ways. Rapid population growth can lead to resource depletion, economic insecurity, and decreased overall health. Many countries experiencing rapid population growth have a high unmet need for family planning and also are increasingly—and most acutely—affected by climate change. Climate change is the most threatening environmental crisis that humanity has ever faced. By burning fossil fuels and deforesting vast areas, humans have increased concentrations of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere to levels unprecedented in at least , years [4].
Rapid population growth compounds the negative impacts of climate change. For example, both population growth and climate change contribute to natural resource depletion, such as soil erosion, deforestation, and reduction of fresh water supplies.
