Development action with informed and engaged societies
After nearly 28 years, The Communication Initiative (The CI) Global is entering a new chapter. Following a period of transition, the global website has been transferred to the University of the Witwatersrand (Wits) in South Africa, where it will be administered by the Social and Behaviour Change Communication Division. Wits' commitment to social change and justice makes it a trusted steward for The CI's legacy and future.
 
Co-founder Victoria Martin is pleased to see this work continue under Wits' leadership. Victoria knows that co-founder Warren Feek (1953–2024) would have felt deep pride in The CI Global's Africa-led direction.
 
We honour the team and partners who sustained The CI for decades. Meanwhile, La Iniciativa de Comunicación (CILA) continues independently at cila.comminitcila.com and is linked with The CI Global site.
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Population Bulletin

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The Population Reference Bureau (PRB) publishes a quarterly bulletin in hard-copy and electronic format that covers subjects related to domestic and international population research. Each Bulletin, typically 44 pages in length, treats a specific topic - ranging from immigration to world health to gender. Issues are distributed to members of the PRB and include graphs and tables, references, and suggested resources. Visitors to the PRB website may read the full text of more recent Bulletins in PDF format, or may access an excerpt or a description of older issues.

PRB has been publishing the Population Bulletin since September 1945. Topics in 2002 included "What Drives U.S. Population Growth?", "Facing the HIV/AIDS Pandemic", "Poverty in America: Beyond Welfare Reform", and "International Migration: Facing the Challenge". As of this writing, the most recent edition (published June 2008), "Population Dynamics in Latin America", focuses on the fact that, despite declining fertility, negative migration rates, and declining growth rates, the size of Latin America's population is expected to increase from 520 million to 800 million by 2050.
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