Permalink: https://www.media.greenpeace.org/archive/Dakota-Access-Pipeline-Protest-in-Washington-DC-27MZIFJJ9RZE5.htmlConceptually similarDakota Access Pipeline Protest in Washington DCGP0STQ2MSCompleted★★★★Dakota Access Pipeline Protest in Washington DCGP0STQ2MZCompleted★★★★Dakota Access Pipeline Protest in Washington DCGP0STQ2MQCompleted★★★★★★Dakota Access Pipeline Protest in Washington DCGP0STQ2MFCompleted★★★★Dakota Access Pipeline Protest in Washington DCGP0STQ2MOCompleted★★★★Dakota Access Pipeline Protest in Washington DCGP0STQ2M7Completed★★★★Dakota Access Pipeline Protest in Washington DCGP0STQ2MRCompleted★★★★Dakota Access Pipeline Protest in Washington DCGP0STQ2M8Completed★★★★Dakota Access Pipeline Protest in Washington DCGP0STQ2MCCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STQ2MADakota Access Pipeline Protest in Washington DCPeople hold signs at a rally in support of the Standing Rock Sioux outside U.S. District Court where the tribe is seeking an injunction to permanently stop the Dakota Access Pipeline.Locations:North America-United States of America-Washington, D.C.Date:24 Aug, 2016Credit:© Robert Meyers / GreenpeaceMaximum size:3264px X 4896pxRestrictions:Images should be used only in connection with stories about the Dakota Access Pipeline or about the struggles of people against fossil fuel projects that have potentially devastating impacts on their lives and the environment.Keywords:Activists-Banners-Climate (campaign title)-Crowds-Day-KWCI (GPI)-Native Americans-Outdoors-Pipelines-Public engagement-WaterShoot:Dakota Access Pipeline Protest in Washington DCStanding Rock Sioux members and supporters gathered outside U.S. District Court to support the tribe's appeal for an injunction to permanently stop the Dakota Access Pipeline. The pipeline being built from North Dakota to Illinois to carry fossil fuels would endanger the Missouri River, the drinking water for the Standing Rock Sioux and 10 million Americans.Related Collections:Portfolio Robert Meyers
