Arizona tribes show outpouring of support in pipeline battle

Manning: Dear Pepsi, Our Resistance is Not for Sale

Native Sun News Today: Answers sought on Dakota Access Pipeline

A National Divestment Movement is Underway to Slow the Dakota Access Pipeline

Trump’s Policies Threaten Tribal Sovereignty

Dakota Access Pipeline announces May 14 as first date of service

Federal Judge: Public Has No Right To Know About Dakota Pipeline Spill Risks

This is one of the reasons why the water protectors and their allies continue to fight against DAPL.

Widely-Opposed Pipeline 'Confirms Worst Fears' After Two Spills Into Ohio Wetlands

Energy Transfer Partners' new Rover Pipeline has spilled millions of gallons of drilling fluids into Ohio's wetlands. Construction of the $4.2 billion project only began last month.

According to regulatory filings obtained by Sierra Club Ohio, on April 13, 2 million gallons of drilling fluids spilled into a wetland adjacent to the Tuscarawas River in Stark County. The next day, another 50,000 gallons of drilling fluids released into a wetland in Richland County in the Mifflin Township. The spills occurred as part of an operation associated with the pipeline's installation.

Excerpt: Standing Rock Episode, Part 1: Latest Video in Indigenous with Stacey Thunder Series

For over a decade, journalist Stacey Thunder (Red Lake and Lac Courte Oreilles Ojibwe) has been the host of the PBS news magazine Native Report. She has just launched her next video in her online YouTube series, Indigenous With Stacey Thunder titled Standing Rock Episode – Part 1. The episode, which highlights the spiritual power and unity at Standing Rock, is now premiering on Stacey Thunder’s YouTube Channel April 25th with more episodes to follow.

Excerpt: Buffalo Pipeline Leaks 19,000 Gallons of Crude Oil on Farmland in Oklahoma

The Buffalo Pipeline, owned by Houston-based Plains All American Pipeline, L.P., leaked approximately 450 barrels, or roughly 18,900 gallons, of crude oil onto farmland in Kingfisher County, Oklahoma last week. Wheat farmer and cattle rancher Steve Pope told local TV station KFOR that he has lost an estimated 120 acres of pasture and wheat crop from the spill. The National Response Center on Sunday listed "internal corrosion" of the pipeline as the likely cause of the discharge.

Plains All American Pipeline released a statement about the spill:

"On Friday, April 21, 2017, Plains All American Pipeline, L.P. experienced a crude oil release on our Buffalo Pipeline, near Loyal, Okla. We are following our emergency response plan, and our staff is working with regulators and affected landowners. Our current priorities are to ensure the safety of all involved and limit the environmental impact of the release.

The oil spill happened less than 1,000 feet from the nearby Cooper Creek, which feeds into the Cimarron River, but the spill was contained on Pope's fields. Cleanup is underway at the site of the leak.

Navajo Reservation Special needs school raises money for clean water

Why run? Utah candidate cites Standing Rock as ‘awakening’ #NativeVote18

Navajo Leadership Participates in Discussions with Feds Regarding the Bears Ears National Monument

Citi meeting protest prompts apology on pipeline finance steps

David Archambault: Standing Rock Sioux will ‘try to stop the oil from flowing’

Army Corps of Engineers argues releasing DAPL oil spill assessment reports would endanger lives

Native Sun News Today: Runners from Standing Rock head to Ohio

The company behind the Dakota Access pipeline is in another controversy

From Australia to Standing Rock: Videos From the Indigenous Artist You Need to Know, Nahko Bear

This is welcome news that might also affect the construction of other pipelines being built throughout the country.

tadoflamb said:

Woohoo!



Judge Finds That DAPL Approval Violated Law

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I thought I would revisit this thread, Tad, and read through it again.