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Pipeline logo. The Dakota Access Pipeline (DAPL) or Bakken pipeline is a 1,172-mile-long (1,886 km) underground pipeline in the United States that has the ability to transport up to 750,000 barrels of light sweet crude oil per day.
The Dakota Access Pipeline Protests or the Standing Rock Protests, [6] also known by the hashtag #NoDAPL, were a series of grassroots Native American protests against the construction of the Dakota Access Pipeline in the northern United States that began in April 2016.
Part three is filmed by Myron Dewey and includes an interview with philosopher and activist Cornel West at Dakota Access Pipeline plus other protest footage filmed by Dewey. [1] The film concludes with narratives about the role of the police and United States federal government in the construction of the pipeline. [1]
In 2017, the pipeline company donated $15 million to help cover the response costs. That same year, the U.S. Justice Department gave a $10 million grant to the state for reimbursing the response.
A federal judge in North Dakota has dismissed the excessive-force lawsuit of a New York woman who was injured in an explosion during the protests of the Dakota Access oil pipeline. In orders on ...
Minnesota Now called her "one of the leaders in the movement to stop the construction of new pipelines". [4] Tara Houska speaking with Mylene Vialard, a U.S. protester for the Line 3 pipeline who was arrested in 2021. Houska also fought against the Dakota Access Pipeline in 2016 and lived in the Standing Rock encampment for six months. [5]
Looking Horse has conducted prayers and speeches in support of climate change action and against projects such as the Dakota Access Pipeline at the UN General Assembly and at the 1997 inauguration of President Bill Clinton. [1] He attended the March for Science in Washington, D.C., to push for climate change response. [3]
The Dakota Access Pipeline (DAPL) was rerouted near the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation after a proposed route near the state capital Bismarck was denied as being deemed too risky for Bismarck's water supplies. The tribe opposed the pipeline to be constructed under Lake Oahe and the Missouri River.