We have always argued that environmental movements must be integrated, holistic, and must also take into account and consideration, the needs and requirements of people in developing countries. We also need to launch the “Low populations for the environment” movement (LOPE movement) as relatively low birth rates can lead to an “Evergreen demographic boon”. We also simultaneously need to launch a “High-quality human resources movement” for better quality human resources. Of course, birth rates are falling all over the world at varying speeds, and in some cases, birth rates are already alarmingly low. This is a cause for concern for those nations. This is not always the case; populations are still exploding in parts of Sub-Saharan Africa. This fact is generally brushed under the carpet because of Eurocentric scholarship and the media. Attempts to increase low birth rates have been tried since ancient Rome when Plebians had low birth rates. However, such initiatives and endeavours have mostly failed. We must also try to improve quality of human resources in parallel. This will be a make or break situation in today’s world, and in the era of an orange economy. Read our following papers, and align them with our papers and books on education and pedagogy. We had also spoken extensively about an ideal total fertility rate, and this must vary from context to context and fro situation to situation. There are many solutions to battle relatively low fertility rates, and we had discussed these as well.