Tag: Dakota Access Pipeline

From a small boat bobbing in the ocean to the growing resistance camps in North Dakota, the climate movement is on the rise.

Despite the arrests and ongoing attacks toward unarmed people, the fight against the Dakota Access Pipeline is far from over.

However, construction cannot resume immediately, since three federal agencies have ordered a halt on any development of the pipeline on federal lands.

“The world needs us right now. The statistics say we are 4 percent of the population, but we are protecting more than 80 percent of the world’s biodiversity.”

Did you know that the Sacred Stone camp at Standing Rock was initiated by female tribal members?

Sign the petition and stand with the thousands of professionals, and the Standing Rock Sioux, to tell the Obama administration to permanently cancel construction on the Dakota Access Pipeline.

Here are CEO names, emails, and phone numbers—because banks have choices when it comes to what projects they give loans to.

Military-style troops confronted Dakota Access demonstrators recently, underscoring the common narrative U.S. tribes share with the world’s Indigenous Peoples.

The officers responsible were from the Morton County Sheriff’s Department, the same department that sent officers armed with mace and attack dogs against the protestors earlier this month.

Even as the U.S. government pats itself on the back over these settlements regarding the abuse of American Indian land, a federal judge has ruled against the Standing Rock tribe’s request to halt construction of the crude-oil pipeline.