View allAll Photos Tagged DAPL
#No DAPL - Stop Dakota Access Pipeline
San Francisco
November 15, 2016
At dawn, thousands gather at San Francisco Civic Center to stand in solidarity with the Standing Rock Sioux tribe in North Dakota and the massive gathering of Protectors standing against the Dakota Access Pipeline. A sunrise ceremony is followed by a march to the SF Army Corps of Engineers to increase pressure on them to not permit the laying of pipe under the Missouri River, a source of water for the tribe and millions of others.
The protest in San Francisco was one of over 200 actions across the country, calling for a stop to the construction of the Dakota Access Pipeline and for the protection of water, sacred sites and the planet from the fossil fuel industry and it's funders.
People gather in support of the Standing Rock Nation at the City Center Plaza of San Francisco. The protest was one of many in a global day of action against the Dakota Access Pipeline (DAPL) calling on the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to cancel the permit for the project. Photo by Michael Short
#No DAPL - Stop Dakota Access Pipeline
San Francisco
November 15, 2016
At dawn, thousands gather at San Francisco Civic Center to stand in solidarity with the Standing Rock Sioux tribe in North Dakota and the massive gathering of Protectors standing against the Dakota Access Pipeline. A sunrise ceremony is followed by a march to the SF Army Corps of Engineers to increase pressure on them to not permit the laying of pipe under the Missouri River, a source of water for the tribe and millions of others.
The protest in San Francisco was one of over 200 actions across the country, calling for a stop to the construction of the Dakota Access Pipeline and for the protection of water, sacred sites and the planet from the fossil fuel industry and it's funders.
OUR TOWN is a local series sponsored by The Village Square, funded by the John S. and James L. Knight Fund at the Community Foundation of North Florida to create an informed and engaged community in Tallahassee, FL.
"OUR TOWN: Fast Forward" is the first in a series of forums to look at new projects, development, ideas, even businesses and restaurants in Tallahassee. The evening served up a speedy brief on everything new, along with food served by food trucks Street Chefs, Banh Mi Palace and The Cravings Truck. Oh and dessert was served by Paisley Cafe.
The program was sponsored by Knight Creative Communities Institute (KCCI) www.kccitallahassee.com, Leadership Tallahassee www.leadershiptallahassee.com, Tallahassee Democrat www.tallahassee.com and Access Tallahassee www.accesstallahassee.com
Photo credit on all pictures: Bob Howard.
Find the program online here:
ttp://wiki.tothevillagesquare.org/x/dAPl
Find Knight Foundation online here:
Find Community Foundation of North Florida online here:
Find The Village Square online here:
AND... the food....
Find Street Chefs online here:
Banh Mi Palace online here:
www.facebook.com/pages/Banh-Mi-Palace/325844864119374
The Cravings Truck online here:
and last but certainly NOT least The Paisley Cafe, MIDTOWN, online HERE: cravingstruck.com/index.html
Yum.
#No DAPL - Stop Dakota Access Pipeline
San Francisco
November 15, 2016
At dawn, thousands gather at San Francisco Civic Center to stand in solidarity with the Standing Rock Sioux tribe in North Dakota and the massive gathering of Protectors standing against the Dakota Access Pipeline. A sunrise ceremony is followed by a march to the SF Army Corps of Engineers to increase pressure on them to not permit the laying of pipe under the Missouri River, a source of water for the tribe and millions of others.
The protest in San Francisco was one of over 200 actions across the country, calling for a stop to the construction of the Dakota Access Pipeline and for the protection of water, sacred sites and the planet from the fossil fuel industry and it's funders.
#No DAPL - Stop Dakota Access Pipeline
San Francisco
November 15, 2016
At dawn, thousands gather at San Francisco Civic Center to stand in solidarity with the Standing Rock Sioux tribe in North Dakota and the massive gathering of Protectors standing against the Dakota Access Pipeline. A sunrise ceremony is followed by a march to the SF Army Corps of Engineers to increase pressure on them to not permit the laying of pipe under the Missouri River, a source of water for the tribe and millions of others.
The protest in San Francisco was one of over 200 actions across the country, calling for a stop to the construction of the Dakota Access Pipeline and for the protection of water, sacred sites and the planet from the fossil fuel industry and it's funders.
OUR TOWN is a local series sponsored by The Village Square, funded by the John S. and James L. Knight Fund at the Community Foundation of North Florida to create an informed and engaged community in Tallahassee, FL.
"OUR TOWN: Fast Forward" is the first in a series of forums to look at new projects, development, ideas, even businesses and restaurants in Tallahassee. The evening served up a speedy brief on everything new, along with food served by food trucks Street Chefs, Banh Mi Palace and The Cravings Truck. Oh and dessert was served by Paisley Cafe.
The program was sponsored by Knight Creative Communities Institute (KCCI) www.kccitallahassee.com, Leadership Tallahassee www.leadershiptallahassee.com, Tallahassee Democrat www.tallahassee.com and Access Tallahassee www.accesstallahassee.com
Photo credit on all pictures: Bob Howard.
Find the program online here:
ttp://wiki.tothevillagesquare.org/x/dAPl
Find Knight Foundation online here:
Find Community Foundation of North Florida online here:
Find The Village Square online here:
AND... the food....
Find Street Chefs online here:
Banh Mi Palace online here:
www.facebook.com/pages/Banh-Mi-Palace/325844864119374
The Cravings Truck online here:
and last but certainly NOT least The Paisley Cafe, MIDTOWN, online HERE: cravingstruck.com/index.html
Yum.
No DAPL, Berlin November 2016
Protest-Kundgebung gegen die DAPL (Dakota Access Pipeline) vor der US-Botschaft in der Clayallee 170 am 16. November 2016 mit rund 40 Teilnehmer*innen.
Die Veranstaltung war Teil des International Day of Action (Nov 15 #NoDAPL Day of Action at Army Corps of Engineers), zu dem das Indigenous Environmental Network aufgerufen hatte. Sie fand in berlin am 16. November statt, da an diesem Tag US-Präsident Obama Berlin besucht.
Die Dakota Access Pipeline (kurz: DAPL), auch Bakken Pipeline genannt, ist eine im Bau befindliche Erdölpipeline zwischen der erdölreichen Bakken-Formation in North Dakota und dem Pipelineknotenpunkt Patoka in Illinois. Die Pipeline soll eine Länge von 1.880 km haben und durch die US-Bundesstaaten North Dakota, South Dakota und Iowa bis nach Illinois führen. Ihr Bau wird von US-weiten Protesten begleitet und wurde mehrmals gerichtlich gestoppt.
Initiator des rund 3,8 Milliarden US-Dollar teuren Projekt ist der Pipelinebetreiber Energy Transfer Partners.
Dabei werden 200 Wasserläufe überquert ( "water-crossings" ). Vor allem im Gebiet des sich aus einem weit verzweigten Netz von Zuflüssen speisenden Missouri River verläuft die Pipeline durch eine große Flusslandschaft.
Der Protest gegen die Dakota Access Pipeline ist eine der größten Umweltbewegungen der 2000er Jahre in den USA. Der Protest führte zur größten Zusammenkunft von Indianer Nordamerikas seit 1920.
Die Sioux von Standing Rock wehren sich gegen den Bau der Pipeline über Grabstätten und heiligem Land ihrer Vorfahren. Viele ihrer Grabstätten und heilige Orte wurden bereits zerstört, weitere Zerstörungen wurden angekündigt…
Seit Ende August 2016 kamen immer mehr Menschen in das Gebiet von Cannon Ball südlich von Bismarck, um den Kampf der Standing Rock Sioux Nation gegen die Pipeline zu unterstützen. Im September 2016 lebten rund 3000 Menschen im "Red Warrior Camp" am Zusammenfluss des Missouri und des Cannonball Rivers.
© B. Sauer-Diete/bsd-photo-archiv
#No DAPL - Stop Dakota Access Pipeline
San Francisco
November 15, 2016
At dawn, thousands gather at San Francisco Civic Center to stand in solidarity with the Standing Rock Sioux tribe in North Dakota and the massive gathering of Protectors standing against the Dakota Access Pipeline. A sunrise ceremony is followed by a march to the SF Army Corps of Engineers to increase pressure on them to not permit the laying of pipe under the Missouri River, a source of water for the tribe and millions of others.
The protest in San Francisco was one of over 200 actions across the country, calling for a stop to the construction of the Dakota Access Pipeline and for the protection of water, sacred sites and the planet from the fossil fuel industry and it's funders.
Led by Chicagoland indigenous organizations, people assembled at Federal Plaza to hear speeches and create a community snake dance against the Dakota Access Pipeline (DAPL). They were joined by a marchers from an anti-Trump protest. The DAPL is often called the "Black Snake”.
The pipeline will run across approximately 1,172 miles of land from North Dakota to Illinois. The DAPL will transfer crude oil, through the Oglala Aquifer, as well as, under the Big Sioux, Missouri and Mississippi Rivers. The pipeline will run through the traditional lands of the Standing Rock Sioux endangering water and sacred sites.
Energy Transfer Partners has 100% completion of the Dakota Access Pipeline in Illinois, and South Dakota. Resistance in North Dakota and Iowa are our last lines of defense against DAPL.
#No DAPL - Stop Dakota Access Pipeline
San Francisco
November 15, 2016
At dawn, thousands gather at San Francisco Civic Center to stand in solidarity with the Standing Rock Sioux tribe in North Dakota and the massive gathering of Protectors standing against the Dakota Access Pipeline. A sunrise ceremony is followed by a march to the SF Army Corps of Engineers to increase pressure on them to not permit the laying of pipe under the Missouri River, a source of water for the tribe and millions of others.
The protest in San Francisco was one of over 200 actions across the country, calling for a stop to the construction of the Dakota Access Pipeline and for the protection of water, sacred sites and the planet from the fossil fuel industry and it's funders.
We Resist! No KXL No DAPL — Rally at San Francisco Federal Building.
January 26, 2017
Following the lead of Idle No More SF Bay, thousands came to stand together for the protection of clean water, clean air, clean energy, the climate, treaty rights, sacred sites and the future of all the generations that will follow.
No Keystone XL Pipeline.
No Dakota Access Pipeline.
#NoDAPL #NoKXL #WaterIsLife
#No DAPL - Stop Dakota Access Pipeline
San Francisco
November 15, 2016
At dawn, thousands gather at San Francisco Civic Center to stand in solidarity with the Standing Rock Sioux tribe in North Dakota and the massive gathering of Protectors standing against the Dakota Access Pipeline. A sunrise ceremony is followed by a march to the SF Army Corps of Engineers to increase pressure on them to not permit the laying of pipe under the Missouri River, a source of water for the tribe and millions of others.
The protest in San Francisco was one of over 200 actions across the country, calling for a stop to the construction of the Dakota Access Pipeline and for the protection of water, sacred sites and the planet from the fossil fuel industry and it's funders.
Divest Wells Fargo - Native People Not For Sale
February 24, 2018
THUNDERBIRD WOMAN RISES AGAIN
Wells Fargo World Headquarters
San Francisco Financial District.
With a huge street mural, native people tell Wells Fargo they will not be bought off with greenwashing grant $$ while the bank extends huge lines of credit to Canadian oil corporation, TransCanada, to build the Keystone XL pipeline and others investing in fossil fuel infrastructure projects.
Grandmothers from the Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe in South Dakota join native people and allies in the Bay Area to bring Thunderbird Woman back to Montgomery Street where she made an appearance November, 2017. While sharing stories of struggle for clean land, air, water and for Indigenous Sovereignty, they call for divestment from Wells Fargo and for Wells Fargo to divest from the fossil fuel industry.
- Native People Are Not For Sale -
- Water Is Life -
- WELLS FARGO DIVEST -
Bayou Bridge - Trans Mountain - DAPL - KXL - Line3
#No DAPL - Stop Dakota Access Pipeline
San Francisco
November 15, 2016
At dawn, thousands gather at San Francisco Civic Center to stand in solidarity with the Standing Rock Sioux tribe in North Dakota and the massive gathering of Protectors standing against the Dakota Access Pipeline. A sunrise ceremony is followed by a march to the SF Army Corps of Engineers to increase pressure on them to not permit the laying of pipe under the Missouri River, a source of water for the tribe and millions of others.
The protest in San Francisco was one of over 200 actions across the country, calling for a stop to the construction of the Dakota Access Pipeline and for the protection of water, sacred sites and the planet from the fossil fuel industry and it's funders.
OUR TOWN is a local series sponsored by The Village Square, funded by the John S. and James L. Knight Fund at the Community Foundation of North Florida to create an informed and engaged community in Tallahassee, FL.
"OUR TOWN: Fast Forward" is the first in a series of forums to look at new projects, development, ideas, even businesses and restaurants in Tallahassee. The evening served up a speedy brief on everything new, along with food served by food trucks Street Chefs, Banh Mi Palace and The Cravings Truck. Oh and dessert was served by Paisley Cafe.
The program was sponsored by Knight Creative Communities Institute (KCCI) www.kccitallahassee.com, Leadership Tallahassee www.leadershiptallahassee.com, Tallahassee Democrat www.tallahassee.com and Access Tallahassee www.accesstallahassee.com
Photo credit on all pictures: Bob Howard.
Find the program online here:
ttp://wiki.tothevillagesquare.org/x/dAPl
Find Knight Foundation online here:
Find Community Foundation of North Florida online here:
Find The Village Square online here:
AND... the food....
Find Street Chefs online here:
Banh Mi Palace online here:
www.facebook.com/pages/Banh-Mi-Palace/325844864119374
The Cravings Truck online here:
and last but certainly NOT least The Paisley Cafe, MIDTOWN, online HERE: cravingstruck.com/index.html
Yum.
OUR TOWN is a local series sponsored by The Village Square, funded by the John S. and James L. Knight Fund at the Community Foundation of North Florida to create an informed and engaged community in Tallahassee, FL.
"OUR TOWN: Fast Forward" is the first in a series of forums to look at new projects, development, ideas, even businesses and restaurants in Tallahassee. The evening served up a speedy brief on everything new, along with food served by food trucks Street Chefs, Banh Mi Palace and The Cravings Truck. Oh and dessert was served by Paisley Cafe.
The program was sponsored by Knight Creative Communities Institute (KCCI) www.kccitallahassee.com, Leadership Tallahassee www.leadershiptallahassee.com, Tallahassee Democrat www.tallahassee.com and Access Tallahassee www.accesstallahassee.com
Photo credit on all pictures: Bob Howard.
Find the program online here:
ttp://wiki.tothevillagesquare.org/x/dAPl
Find Knight Foundation online here:
Find Community Foundation of North Florida online here:
Find The Village Square online here:
AND... the food....
Find Street Chefs online here:
Banh Mi Palace online here:
www.facebook.com/pages/Banh-Mi-Palace/325844864119374
The Cravings Truck online here:
and last but certainly NOT least The Paisley Cafe, MIDTOWN, online HERE: cravingstruck.com/index.html
Yum.
Rev. Lennox Yearwood Jr., President and CEO of the Hip Hop Caucus, second from left, addressed a crowd of about 200 demonstrators gathered outside the White House to protest the Army’s decision to greenlight the completion of the Dakota Access Pipeline without an environmental study. The Army’s approval of a final construction permit comes two weeks after Trump signed an executive order aimed at pushing the controversial project forward. Seeming to ignore the concerns of Native American groups and environmentalist, Trump stressed that the project would create “a lot of jobs, 28,000 jobs.
#No DAPL - Stop Dakota Access Pipeline
San Francisco
November 15, 2016
At dawn, thousands gather at San Francisco Civic Center to stand in solidarity with the Standing Rock Sioux tribe in North Dakota and the massive gathering of Protectors standing against the Dakota Access Pipeline. A sunrise ceremony is followed by a march to the SF Army Corps of Engineers to increase pressure on them to not permit the laying of pipe under the Missouri River, a source of water for the tribe and millions of others.
The protest in San Francisco was one of over 200 actions across the country, calling for a stop to the construction of the Dakota Access Pipeline and for the protection of water, sacred sites and the planet from the fossil fuel industry and it's funders.
Museum of the Rockies signage:
Sitting Bull Image On Tipi
Tom Stromme for the Bismarck Tribune
Scan from photographic print
Sacred Stone Camp, ND, September 5, 2016
An 1882 image of Sitting Bull by O.S. Goff recalls his legacy as a leader in a time of crisis. Located near Cannonball, SD near the northeastern edge of the Standing Rock Reservation, Sacred Stone Camp was erected in April of 2016 as a location to protest the construction of the Dakota Access Pipeline (DAPL). By summer the camp was home to thousands of demonstrators who also created a small city on the North Dakota plains. The DAPL project proposal included the installation of an oil pipeline that would be placed in a tunnel underneath the Missouri River just upstream from the primary water intake for the reservation. Additionally, the tunnel was slated to be dug on lands containing graves and other sacred sites and was illegally taken from the Great Sioux Reservation by the United States in abrogation of the Fort Laramie Treaty of 1868. The battle over the pipeline brought the seven councils of the Dakota and Lakota nations together to an extent not seen since the Sioux War of 1876 and garnered attention and support for the anti-pipeline cause from across the globe. While the tunnel and pipeline were ultimately approved by the US Army Corps of Engineers in February, 2017 and constructed by DAPL shortly thereafter, the Standing Rock Tribe continues the battle through the courts, media and word-of-mouth. Sacred Stone Camp closed in February of 2017.
Despite a light rain, we had a great turnout (I'm guessing around 200 people at its height?) of loving, kind, united protesters at the intersection of 4th and B streets in downtown Santa Rosa, CA, in front of a (DAPL investor) Citibank branch. Many drivers honked and waved in support as they passed, including a city bus driver with a bus full of passengers! A group of Native people (including members of the Dakota and Pomo nations) led chants, drummed, sang, and gave inspirational speeches.
In solidarity,
Megan Coffey
Cotati, CA
Led by Chicagoland indigenous organizations, people assembled at Federal Plaza to hear speeches and create a community snake dance against the Dakota Access Pipeline (DAPL). They were joined by a marchers from an anti-Trump protest. The DAPL is often called the "Black Snake”.
The pipeline will run across approximately 1,172 miles of land from North Dakota to Illinois. The DAPL will transfer crude oil, through the Oglala Aquifer, as well as, under the Big Sioux, Missouri and Mississippi Rivers. The pipeline will run through the traditional lands of the Standing Rock Sioux endangering water and sacred sites.
Energy Transfer Partners has 100% completion of the Dakota Access Pipeline in Illinois, and South Dakota. Resistance in North Dakota and Iowa are our last lines of defense against DAPL.
Starting in Sandusky 130 people marched along the Mississippi River to protect our land and water in protest of the Dakota Access pipeline. We rallied together in peaceful action near the entrance of the DAPL boring site.
#No DAPL - Stop Dakota Access Pipeline
San Francisco
November 15, 2016
At dawn, thousands gather at San Francisco Civic Center to stand in solidarity with the Standing Rock Sioux tribe in North Dakota and the massive gathering of Protectors standing against the Dakota Access Pipeline. A sunrise ceremony is followed by a march to the SF Army Corps of Engineers to increase pressure on them to not permit the laying of pipe under the Missouri River, a source of water for the tribe and millions of others.
The protest in San Francisco was one of over 200 actions across the country, calling for a stop to the construction of the Dakota Access Pipeline and for the protection of water, sacred sites and the planet from the fossil fuel industry and it's funders.
Divest Wells Fargo - Native People Not For Sale
February 24, 2018
THUNDERBIRD WOMAN RISES AGAIN
Wells Fargo World Headquarters
San Francisco Financial District.
With a huge street mural, native people tell Wells Fargo they will not be bought off with greenwashing grant $$ while the bank extends huge lines of credit to Canadian oil corporation, TransCanada, to build the Keystone XL pipeline and others investing in fossil fuel infrastructure projects.
Grandmothers from the Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe in South Dakota join native people and allies in the Bay Area to bring Thunderbird Woman back to Montgomery Street where she made an appearance November, 2017. While sharing stories of struggle for clean land, air, water and for Indigenous Sovereignty, they call for divestment from Wells Fargo and for Wells Fargo to divest from the fossil fuel industry.
- Native People Are Not For Sale -
- Water Is Life -
- WELLS FARGO DIVEST -
Bayou Bridge - Trans Mountain - DAPL - KXL - Line3
Rev. Lennox Yearwood Jr., President and CEO of the Hip Hop Caucus addresses a crowd of about 200 demonstrators gathered outside the White House to protest the Army’s decision to greenlight the completion of the Dakota Access Pipeline without an environmental study. The Army’s approval of a final construction permit comes two weeks after Trump signed an executive order aimed at pushing the controversial project forward. Seeming to ignore the concerns of Native American groups and environmentalist, Trump stressed that the project would create “a lot of jobs, 28,000 jobs.
#No DAPL - Stop Dakota Access Pipeline
San Francisco
November 15, 2016
At dawn, thousands gather at San Francisco Civic Center to stand in solidarity with the Standing Rock Sioux tribe in North Dakota and the massive gathering of Protectors standing against the Dakota Access Pipeline. A sunrise ceremony is followed by a march to the SF Army Corps of Engineers to increase pressure on them to not permit the laying of pipe under the Missouri River, a source of water for the tribe and millions of others.
The protest in San Francisco was one of over 200 actions across the country, calling for a stop to the construction of the Dakota Access Pipeline and for the protection of water, sacred sites and the planet from the fossil fuel industry and it's funders.
Led by Chicagoland indigenous organizations, people assembled at Federal Plaza to hear speeches and create a community snake dance against the Dakota Access Pipeline (DAPL). They were joined by a marchers from an anti-Trump protest. The DAPL is often called the "Black Snake”.
The pipeline will run across approximately 1,172 miles of land from North Dakota to Illinois. The DAPL will transfer crude oil, through the Oglala Aquifer, as well as, under the Big Sioux, Missouri and Mississippi Rivers. The pipeline will run through the traditional lands of the Standing Rock Sioux endangering water and sacred sites.
Energy Transfer Partners has 100% completion of the Dakota Access Pipeline in Illinois, and South Dakota. Resistance in North Dakota and Iowa are our last lines of defense against DAPL.