- Sustainability Champions
- Big Challenges
- Environmental
- Social
No More Deaths- Farming and Food Production
- The Sustainability Mindset
- What is Sustainability?
- Black Lives Matter
- Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR)
- Conflict-free Minerals
- One Water
- Design and Architecture
- Ecotourism and Sustainable Tourism
- Equal Rights for Women and Girls
- Empathy and Consciousness
- Sustainability in Higher Education
- Health and Wellness
- Culture and Consciousness
- Leadership Development
- Economic
- Events
- Places
- Series
- Global Warming Teaching Circle
- Reconciling Ways of Knowing
- Called From Darkness
- Native Perspectives on Sustainability
- Sustainable Today
- Peak Moment
- The Natural Way: Indigenous Voices: Speaker Series
- Sustainability Pioneers
- 24 Hours of Reality by The Climate Reality Project
- Ray Anderson Memorial Interviews
- The Ways: Great Lakes Native Culture & Language
About This Collection
Standing Rock Indian Reservation is in Sioux County, North Dakota, U.S.A. Cannonball, N.D is the place of the Spirit Circle where over 100 tribes and 1,000+ supporters have gathered along the Cannonball River to demonstrate against the $3.8 Dakota Access pipeline as the #NoDAPL movement. It is in the Northeastern part of Sioux County where the Cannonball River meets Lake Oahe of the Missouri River.
The pipeline is being challenged by the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe, represented by the national nonprofit Earthjustice, in a lawsuit against the U.S. government over the $3.8 billion Dakota Access pipeline. The lawsuite (FAQ on litigation here) maintains the pipeline would threaten both their water supply and ancestral burial grounds. The pipeline, a project of Energy Transfer Partners , is slated to extend from North Dakota to Illinois, carrying crude oil from the Bakken Shale Play. The Bakken Shale Play is located in Eastern Montana and Western North Dakota, as well as parts of Saskatchewan and Manitoba in the Williston Basin.
Curated by earthsayer
Time to Move On by Winona LaDuke |
Published on Sep 12, 2016 by Democracy Now. While Democracy Now! was covering the Standing Rock standoff earlier this month, we spoke to Winona LaDuke, longtime Native American activist and executive director of the group Honor the Earth. She lives and works on the White Earth Reservation in northern Minnesota. She spent years successfully fighting the Sandpiper pipeline, a pipeline similar to Dakota Access. We met her right outside the Red Warrior Camp, where she has set up her tipi. Red Warrior is one of the encampments where thousands of Native Americans representing hundreds of tribes from across the U.S. and Canada are currently resisting the pipeline’s construction. EarthSayer Winona LaDuke |
-
Oil pipeline in North Dakota in limbo by CNN
-
Part I: A Special Report From #StandingRock
-
A Standing Rock Camp Is Burned | The Daily 360 | The New York Times
-
One Man's Fears for Standing Rock by Richard White
-
All Nations Rise by Lyla June
-
Native American North Dakota Access oil pipeline protesters: 'We refuse to be Trumped'
-
Federal Judge denies Temporary Restraining Order (news reports)
-
Protectors of the Sacred - Standing Rock
-
Standing Rock: A Point of Unity and Connectedness by Grace Eagle Reed
-
A Journalistic Perspective of Standing Rock
-
Standing Rock update with Tara Houska
-
RISE With Standing Rock
-
Standing Rock Celebrates Halted Pipeline Dec 5, 2016
-
We're Going To Be Alright - Really: Jeff Chang / #StandingRock
-
Veterans for Standing Rock with Michael A Wood Jr.
-
Sarayaku in Standing Rock
-
Standing Rock Youth and Chairman Archambault Respond to Obama at WHTNC
-
Descendant of Sitting Bull speaks at UN about fight against Dakota Access and State Violence
-
Sarayaku in Standing Rock
-
The Human Toll at Standing Rock with L.Frank Manriquez
-
We Have to Keep Fighting: Standing Rock
-
The Question to President Obama
Follow EarthSayers
on TwitterSustainability Advocate Blog • About EarthSayers • Formats • FAQ • Privacy Policy
Site Map • Home
All content © 2008-2023