Native Americans
- Monday, a federal judge rejected a request by a Native American tribes.
- The tribes say the pipeline will threaten their culture sites and water supplies, they also threaten their religious freedom.
- Trumps says he is with the pipeline and he even signed the paper for the oil to be transferred to different states.
- The Dakota pipeline like one hundred of Native Americans protested.
- There has been an argument about the Dakota pipeline if they should build the pipeline.
- Chase Iron Eyes is a resident and citizen of Standing Rock. He recently posted to Facebook urging the thousands at the reservation to stay “until this pipeline is dead, until DAPL & Law Enforcement are gone”.
- Facebook Native and environmental groups are protesting an addition to the Alberta Clipper pipeline, which State Department approved in 2009.
- The company aims to begin construction on the pipeline by 2017 and complete it by 2019.
- In October, climate change activists tried to shut up off pipelines in five places in the United States.
- A standoff over the Dakota Access pipeline will not end because the arguments about the DAPL continues to grow longer and longer.
- The Army Corps refused to grant the permit to build a section of the pipeline under the Missouri River near the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation.
- Despite the cold weather and Army Corps decision, reports say protestors continue to show up at Standing Rock.
NEWS FOR THE DAPL
Despite concerns that the Dakota Access Pipeline could threaten the primary source of drinking water for the Standing Rock Sioux. A federal judge ruled that the pipeline's developer can keep some information about spill risker secret from the public.
Sincerely,
Hannah Malia Sataraka Tuli
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I forgot but I do not own any of these photos. Just like, search it on your, "whatever device" you're using to view this.