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  • Citizens surround the White House on November 6, 2011 to show President Obama that he has the people’s support if he stands up to Big Oil and denies a permit for a dangerous, proposed oil pipeline -- The Keystone XL. Exactly one year from the election, thousands of citizens will surround the White House carrying signs and banners displaying campaign statements President Obama made before is 2008 election.
    November_6th_Tar_Sands_Action_Surrou...jpg
  • Keystone XL Pipeline Protest at the White House<br />
Washington, DC<br />
November 6, 2011<br />
Photography by Emma Cassidy<br />
eacas.com
    Best of Nov 6th 201132.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, D.C. — February 13, 2013, 48 environmental, civil rights, community leaders, and celebrities from across the country joined together for a historic display of civil disobedience at the White House where they demanded that President Obama deny the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and address the climate crisis.
    Feb 13th Arrests189.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, D.C. — February 13, 2013, 48 environmental, civil rights, community leaders, and celebrities from across the country joined together for a historic display of civil disobedience at the White House where they demanded that President Obama deny the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and address the climate crisis.
    Feb 13th Arrests58.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, D.C. — February 13, 2013, 48 environmental, civil rights, community leaders, and celebrities from across the country joined together for a historic display of civil disobedience at the White House where they demanded that President Obama deny the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and address the climate crisis.
    Feb 13th Arrests11.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC - 35,000 people from 28 states are converging in the streets to show President Obama the broad public support for climate solutions, while also challenging him to keep his commitment of making climate action a top priority during his second term. The president has several actions that he alone can take, including rejecting the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and adopting a strong carbon rule to limit pollution from coal plants.
    Forward on Climate157.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC - 35,000 people from 28 states are converging in the streets to show President Obama the broad public support for climate solutions, while also challenging him to keep his commitment of making climate action a top priority during his second term. The president has several actions that he alone can take, including rejecting the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and adopting a strong carbon rule to limit pollution from coal plants.
    Forward on Climate122.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC - 35,000 people from 28 states are converging in the streets to show President Obama the broad public support for climate solutions, while also challenging him to keep his commitment of making climate action a top priority during his second term. The president has several actions that he alone can take, including rejecting the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and adopting a strong carbon rule to limit pollution from coal plants.
    Forward on Climate44.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC - 35,000 people from 28 states are converging in the streets to show President Obama the broad public support for climate solutions, while also challenging him to keep his commitment of making climate action a top priority during his second term. The president has several actions that he alone can take, including rejecting the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and adopting a strong carbon rule to limit pollution from coal plants.
    Forward on Climate37.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC - 35,000 people from 28 states are converging in the streets to show President Obama the broad public support for climate solutions, while also challenging him to keep his commitment of making climate action a top priority during his second term. The president has several actions that he alone can take, including rejecting the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and adopting a strong carbon rule to limit pollution from coal plants.
    forward-on-climate-rally-in-washingt...jpg
  • Hundreds of people from across the Unites States and beyond have voluntarily risked arrest in front of the White House in Washington, D.C. These people are standing up against Transcanada and the potential development of the Keystone XL Pipeline. This pipeline, if built, will send 900,000 barrels a day of the world’s dirtiest oil to US refineries, allowing further development of the Alberta tar sands.<br />
<br />
The Tar Sands Action, as it is being called, will take place from August 20 - September 3, 2011.
    Feb 13 Releases 04.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, D.C. — February 13, 2013, 48 environmental, civil rights, community leaders, and celebrities from across the country joined together for a historic display of civil disobedience at the White House where they demanded that President Obama deny the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and address the climate crisis.<br />
<br />
<br />
(Photo ©Shadia Fayne) WASHINGTON, D.C. — February 13, 2013, 48 environmental, civil rights, community leaders, and celebrities from across the country joined together for a historic display of civil disobedience at the White House where they demanded that President Obama deny the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and address the climate crisis.
    _MG_0372.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, D.C. — February 13, 2013, 48 environmental, civil rights, community leaders, and celebrities from across the country joined together for a historic display of civil disobedience at the White House where they demanded that President Obama deny the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and address the climate crisis.
    Feb 13th Arrests184.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, D.C. — February 13, 2013, 48 environmental, civil rights, community leaders, and celebrities from across the country joined together for a historic display of civil disobedience at the White House where they demanded that President Obama deny the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and address the climate crisis.
    Feb 13th Arrests13.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC - 35,000 people from 28 states are converging in the streets to show President Obama the broad public support for climate solutions, while also challenging him to keep his commitment of making climate action a top priority during his second term. The president has several actions that he alone can take, including rejecting the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and adopting a strong carbon rule to limit pollution from coal plants.
    Forward on Climate181.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC - 35,000 people from 28 states are converging in the streets to show President Obama the broad public support for climate solutions, while also challenging him to keep his commitment of making climate action a top priority during his second term. The president has several actions that he alone can take, including rejecting the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and adopting a strong carbon rule to limit pollution from coal plants.
    Forward on Climate148.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC - 35,000 people from 28 states are converging in the streets to show President Obama the broad public support for climate solutions, while also challenging him to keep his commitment of making climate action a top priority during his second term. The president has several actions that he alone can take, including rejecting the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and adopting a strong carbon rule to limit pollution from coal plants.
    Forward on Climate129.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC - 35,000 people from 28 states are converging in the streets to show President Obama the broad public support for climate solutions, while also challenging him to keep his commitment of making climate action a top priority during his second term. The president has several actions that he alone can take, including rejecting the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and adopting a strong carbon rule to limit pollution from coal plants.
    Forward on Climate104.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC - 35,000 people from 28 states are converging in the streets to show President Obama the broad public support for climate solutions, while also challenging him to keep his commitment of making climate action a top priority during his second term. The president has several actions that he alone can take, including rejecting the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and adopting a strong carbon rule to limit pollution from coal plants.
    Forward on Climate95.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC - 35,000 people from 28 states are converging in the streets to show President Obama the broad public support for climate solutions, while also challenging him to keep his commitment of making climate action a top priority during his second term. The president has several actions that he alone can take, including rejecting the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and adopting a strong carbon rule to limit pollution from coal plants.
    Forward on Climate94.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC - 35,000 people from 28 states are converging in the streets to show President Obama the broad public support for climate solutions, while also challenging him to keep his commitment of making climate action a top priority during his second term. The president has several actions that he alone can take, including rejecting the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and adopting a strong carbon rule to limit pollution from coal plants.
    Forward on Climate89.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC - 35,000 people from 28 states are converging in the streets to show President Obama the broad public support for climate solutions, while also challenging him to keep his commitment of making climate action a top priority during his second term. The president has several actions that he alone can take, including rejecting the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and adopting a strong carbon rule to limit pollution from coal plants.
    Forward on Climate82.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC - 35,000 people from 28 states are converging in the streets to show President Obama the broad public support for climate solutions, while also challenging him to keep his commitment of making climate action a top priority during his second term. The president has several actions that he alone can take, including rejecting the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and adopting a strong carbon rule to limit pollution from coal plants.
    Forward on Climate77.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC - 35,000 people from 28 states are converging in the streets to show President Obama the broad public support for climate solutions, while also challenging him to keep his commitment of making climate action a top priority during his second term. The president has several actions that he alone can take, including rejecting the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and adopting a strong carbon rule to limit pollution from coal plants.
    Forward on Climate56.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC - 35,000 people from 28 states are converging in the streets to show President Obama the broad public support for climate solutions, while also challenging him to keep his commitment of making climate action a top priority during his second term. The president has several actions that he alone can take, including rejecting the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and adopting a strong carbon rule to limit pollution from coal plants.
    Forward on Climate50.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC - 35,000 people from 28 states are converging in the streets to show President Obama the broad public support for climate solutions, while also challenging him to keep his commitment of making climate action a top priority during his second term. The president has several actions that he alone can take, including rejecting the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and adopting a strong carbon rule to limit pollution from coal plants.
    Forward on Climate33.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC - 35,000 people from 28 states are converging in the streets to show President Obama the broad public support for climate solutions, while also challenging him to keep his commitment of making climate action a top priority during his second term. The president has several actions that he alone can take, including rejecting the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and adopting a strong carbon rule to limit pollution from coal plants.
    new-yorkers-were-out-in-force-at-the...jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC - 35,000 people from 28 states are converging in the streets to show President Obama the broad public support for climate solutions, while also challenging him to keep his commitment of making climate action a top priority during his second term. The president has several actions that he alone can take, including rejecting the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and adopting a strong carbon rule to limit pollution from coal plants.
    forward-on-climate-rally-in-washingt...jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC - 35,000 people from 28 states are converging in the streets to show President Obama the broad public support for climate solutions, while also challenging him to keep his commitment of making climate action a top priority during his second term. The president has several actions that he alone can take, including rejecting the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and adopting a strong carbon rule to limit pollution from coal plants.
    forward-on-climate-rally-in-washingt...jpg
  • _MG_0505.jpg
  • _MG_0364.jpg
  • Hundreds of people from across the Unites States and beyond have voluntarily risked arrest in front of the White House in Washington, D.C. These people are standing up against Transcanada and the potential development of the Keystone XL Pipeline. This pipeline, if built, will send 900,000 barrels a day of the world’s dirtiest oil to US refineries, allowing further development of the Alberta tar sands.<br />
<br />
The Tar Sands Action, as it is being called, will take place from August 20 - September 3, 2011.
    Feb 13 Releases 22.jpg
  • Hundreds of people from across the Unites States and beyond have voluntarily risked arrest in front of the White House in Washington, D.C. These people are standing up against Transcanada and the potential development of the Keystone XL Pipeline. This pipeline, if built, will send 900,000 barrels a day of the world’s dirtiest oil to US refineries, allowing further development of the Alberta tar sands.<br />
<br />
The Tar Sands Action, as it is being called, will take place from August 20 - September 3, 2011.
    Feb 13 Releases 17.jpg
  • (Photo: ©Shadia Fayne) WASHINGTON, D.C. — February 13, 2013, 48 environmental, civil rights, community leaders, and celebrities from across the country joined together for a historic display of civil disobedience at the White House where they demanded that President Obama deny the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and address the climate crisis.
    _MG_0836.jpg
  • (Photo: ©Christine Irvine) WASHINGTON, D.C. — February 13, 2013, 48 environmental, civil rights, community leaders, and celebrities from across the country joined together for a historic display of civil disobedience at the White House where they demanded that President Obama deny the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and address the climate crisis.
    _MG_9122.jpg
  • (Photo: ©Christine Irvine) WASHINGTON, D.C. — February 13, 2013, 48 environmental, civil rights, community leaders, and celebrities from across the country joined together for a historic display of civil disobedience at the White House where they demanded that President Obama deny the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and address the climate crisis.
    Julian_Bond,_Michael_Brune,_and_Bill...jpg
  • Citizens surround the White House on November 6, 2011 to show President Obama that he has the people’s support if he stands up to Big Oil and denies a permit for a dangerous, proposed oil pipeline -- The Keystone XL. Exactly one year from the election, thousands of citizens will surround the White House carrying signs and banners displaying campaign statements President Obama made before is 2008 election.
    November_6th_Tar_Sands_Action_Surrou...jpg
  • Keystone XL Pipeline Protest at the White House<br />
Washington, DC<br />
November 6, 2011<br />
Photography by Emma Cassidy<br />
eacas.com
    Best of Nov 6th 201134.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, D.C. — February 13, 2013, 48 environmental, civil rights, community leaders, and celebrities from across the country joined together for a historic display of civil disobedience at the White House where they demanded that President Obama deny the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and address the climate crisis.
    Feb 13th Arrests167.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, D.C. — February 13, 2013, 48 environmental, civil rights, community leaders, and celebrities from across the country joined together for a historic display of civil disobedience at the White House where they demanded that President Obama deny the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and address the climate crisis.
    Feb 13th Arrests162.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, D.C. — February 13, 2013, 48 environmental, civil rights, community leaders, and celebrities from across the country joined together for a historic display of civil disobedience at the White House where they demanded that President Obama deny the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and address the climate crisis.
    Feb 13th Arrests156.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, D.C. — February 13, 2013, 48 environmental, civil rights, community leaders, and celebrities from across the country joined together for a historic display of civil disobedience at the White House where they demanded that President Obama deny the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and address the climate crisis.
    Feb 13th Arrests70.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, D.C. — February 13, 2013, 48 environmental, civil rights, community leaders, and celebrities from across the country joined together for a historic display of civil disobedience at the White House where they demanded that President Obama deny the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and address the climate crisis.
    Feb 13th Arrests53.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, D.C. — February 13, 2013, 48 environmental, civil rights, community leaders, and celebrities from across the country joined together for a historic display of civil disobedience at the White House where they demanded that President Obama deny the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and address the climate crisis.
    Feb 13th Arrests48.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC - 35,000 people from 28 states are converging in the streets to show President Obama the broad public support for climate solutions, while also challenging him to keep his commitment of making climate action a top priority during his second term. The president has several actions that he alone can take, including rejecting the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and adopting a strong carbon rule to limit pollution from coal plants.
    Forward on Climate192.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC - 35,000 people from 28 states are converging in the streets to show President Obama the broad public support for climate solutions, while also challenging him to keep his commitment of making climate action a top priority during his second term. The president has several actions that he alone can take, including rejecting the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and adopting a strong carbon rule to limit pollution from coal plants.
    Forward on Climate173.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC - 35,000 people from 28 states are converging in the streets to show President Obama the broad public support for climate solutions, while also challenging him to keep his commitment of making climate action a top priority during his second term. The president has several actions that he alone can take, including rejecting the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and adopting a strong carbon rule to limit pollution from coal plants.
    Forward on Climate164.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC - 35,000 people from 28 states are converging in the streets to show President Obama the broad public support for climate solutions, while also challenging him to keep his commitment of making climate action a top priority during his second term. The president has several actions that he alone can take, including rejecting the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and adopting a strong carbon rule to limit pollution from coal plants.
    Forward on Climate146.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC - 35,000 people from 28 states are converging in the streets to show President Obama the broad public support for climate solutions, while also challenging him to keep his commitment of making climate action a top priority during his second term. The president has several actions that he alone can take, including rejecting the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and adopting a strong carbon rule to limit pollution from coal plants.
    Forward on Climate126.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC - 35,000 people from 28 states are converging in the streets to show President Obama the broad public support for climate solutions, while also challenging him to keep his commitment of making climate action a top priority during his second term. The president has several actions that he alone can take, including rejecting the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and adopting a strong carbon rule to limit pollution from coal plants.
    Forward on Climate117.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC - 35,000 people from 28 states are converging in the streets to show President Obama the broad public support for climate solutions, while also challenging him to keep his commitment of making climate action a top priority during his second term. The president has several actions that he alone can take, including rejecting the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and adopting a strong carbon rule to limit pollution from coal plants.
    Forward on Climate68.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC - 35,000 people from 28 states are converging in the streets to show President Obama the broad public support for climate solutions, while also challenging him to keep his commitment of making climate action a top priority during his second term. The president has several actions that he alone can take, including rejecting the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and adopting a strong carbon rule to limit pollution from coal plants.
    Forward on Climate66.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC - 35,000 people from 28 states are converging in the streets to show President Obama the broad public support for climate solutions, while also challenging him to keep his commitment of making climate action a top priority during his second term. The president has several actions that he alone can take, including rejecting the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and adopting a strong carbon rule to limit pollution from coal plants.
    Forward on Climate32.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC - 35,000 people from 28 states are converging in the streets to show President Obama the broad public support for climate solutions, while also challenging him to keep his commitment of making climate action a top priority during his second term. The president has several actions that he alone can take, including rejecting the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and adopting a strong carbon rule to limit pollution from coal plants.
    Forward on Climate04.jpg
  • _MG_9046.jpg
  • _MG_9006.jpg
  • _MG_8997.jpg
  • _MG_0567.jpg
  • _MG_8812.jpg
  • _MG_0434.jpg
  • Hundreds of people from across the Unites States and beyond have voluntarily risked arrest in front of the White House in Washington, D.C. These people are standing up against Transcanada and the potential development of the Keystone XL Pipeline. This pipeline, if built, will send 900,000 barrels a day of the world’s dirtiest oil to US refineries, allowing further development of the Alberta tar sands.<br />
<br />
The Tar Sands Action, as it is being called, will take place from August 20 - September 3, 2011.
    Feb 13 Releases 15.jpg
  • Keystone XL Pipeline Protest at the White House<br />
Washington, DC<br />
November 6, 2011<br />
Photography by Emma Cassidy<br />
eacas.com To encourage President Obama to deny the Presidential Permit for the tar sands Keystone XL Pipeline, thousands came to Washington D.C. and surrounded the White House, arms linked and bodies deep.<br />
<br />
In the two months since the last tar sands protester was arrested, a series of calamitous events has befallen the pipeline and what seemed like a rubber-stamped process leading up to its construction.<br />
<br />
The crowd urged president Obama through the protest to stop the tar sands.
    Keystone_XL_Pipeline_Protest_at_Whit...jpg
  • WASHINGTON, D.C. — February 13, 2013, 48 environmental, civil rights, community leaders, and celebrities from across the country joined together for a historic display of civil disobedience at the White House where they demanded that President Obama deny the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and address the climate crisis.
    Feb 13th Arrests186.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, D.C. — February 13, 2013, 48 environmental, civil rights, community leaders, and celebrities from across the country joined together for a historic display of civil disobedience at the White House where they demanded that President Obama deny the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and address the climate crisis.
    Feb 13th Arrests55.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, D.C. — February 13, 2013, 48 environmental, civil rights, community leaders, and celebrities from across the country joined together for a historic display of civil disobedience at the White House where they demanded that President Obama deny the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and address the climate crisis.
    Feb 13th Arrests51.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, D.C. — February 13, 2013, 48 environmental, civil rights, community leaders, and celebrities from across the country joined together for a historic display of civil disobedience at the White House where they demanded that President Obama deny the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and address the climate crisis.
    Feb 13th Arrests43.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, D.C. — February 13, 2013, 48 environmental, civil rights, community leaders, and celebrities from across the country joined together for a historic display of civil disobedience at the White House where they demanded that President Obama deny the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and address the climate crisis.
    Feb 13th Arrests18.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, D.C. — February 13, 2013, 48 environmental, civil rights, community leaders, and celebrities from across the country joined together for a historic display of civil disobedience at the White House where they demanded that President Obama deny the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and address the climate crisis.
    Feb 13th Arrests05.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC - 35,000 people from 28 states are converging in the streets to show President Obama the broad public support for climate solutions, while also challenging him to keep his commitment of making climate action a top priority during his second term. The president has several actions that he alone can take, including rejecting the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and adopting a strong carbon rule to limit pollution from coal plants.
    Forward on Climate197.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC - 35,000 people from 28 states are converging in the streets to show President Obama the broad public support for climate solutions, while also challenging him to keep his commitment of making climate action a top priority during his second term. The president has several actions that he alone can take, including rejecting the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and adopting a strong carbon rule to limit pollution from coal plants.
    Forward on Climate190.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC - 35,000 people from 28 states are converging in the streets to show President Obama the broad public support for climate solutions, while also challenging him to keep his commitment of making climate action a top priority during his second term. The president has several actions that he alone can take, including rejecting the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and adopting a strong carbon rule to limit pollution from coal plants.
    Forward on Climate163.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC - 35,000 people from 28 states are converging in the streets to show President Obama the broad public support for climate solutions, while also challenging him to keep his commitment of making climate action a top priority during his second term. The president has several actions that he alone can take, including rejecting the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and adopting a strong carbon rule to limit pollution from coal plants.
    Forward on Climate159.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC - 35,000 people from 28 states are converging in the streets to show President Obama the broad public support for climate solutions, while also challenging him to keep his commitment of making climate action a top priority during his second term. The president has several actions that he alone can take, including rejecting the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and adopting a strong carbon rule to limit pollution from coal plants.
    Forward on Climate158.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC - 35,000 people from 28 states are converging in the streets to show President Obama the broad public support for climate solutions, while also challenging him to keep his commitment of making climate action a top priority during his second term. The president has several actions that he alone can take, including rejecting the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and adopting a strong carbon rule to limit pollution from coal plants.
    Forward on Climate156.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC - 35,000 people from 28 states are converging in the streets to show President Obama the broad public support for climate solutions, while also challenging him to keep his commitment of making climate action a top priority during his second term. The president has several actions that he alone can take, including rejecting the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and adopting a strong carbon rule to limit pollution from coal plants.
    Forward on Climate136.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC - 35,000 people from 28 states are converging in the streets to show President Obama the broad public support for climate solutions, while also challenging him to keep his commitment of making climate action a top priority during his second term. The president has several actions that he alone can take, including rejecting the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and adopting a strong carbon rule to limit pollution from coal plants.
    Forward on Climate125.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC - 35,000 people from 28 states are converging in the streets to show President Obama the broad public support for climate solutions, while also challenging him to keep his commitment of making climate action a top priority during his second term. The president has several actions that he alone can take, including rejecting the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and adopting a strong carbon rule to limit pollution from coal plants.
    Forward on Climate81.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC - 35,000 people from 28 states are converging in the streets to show President Obama the broad public support for climate solutions, while also challenging him to keep his commitment of making climate action a top priority during his second term. The president has several actions that he alone can take, including rejecting the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and adopting a strong carbon rule to limit pollution from coal plants.
    Forward on Climate71.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC - 35,000 people from 28 states are converging in the streets to show President Obama the broad public support for climate solutions, while also challenging him to keep his commitment of making climate action a top priority during his second term. The president has several actions that he alone can take, including rejecting the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and adopting a strong carbon rule to limit pollution from coal plants.
    Forward on Climate43.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC - 35,000 people from 28 states are converging in the streets to show President Obama the broad public support for climate solutions, while also challenging him to keep his commitment of making climate action a top priority during his second term. The president has several actions that he alone can take, including rejecting the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and adopting a strong carbon rule to limit pollution from coal plants.
    Forward on Climate20.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC - 35,000 people from 28 states are converging in the streets to show President Obama the broad public support for climate solutions, while also challenging him to keep his commitment of making climate action a top priority during his second term. The president has several actions that he alone can take, including rejecting the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and adopting a strong carbon rule to limit pollution from coal plants.
    Forward on Climate17.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC - 35,000 people from 28 states are converging in the streets to show President Obama the broad public support for climate solutions, while also challenging him to keep his commitment of making climate action a top priority during his second term. The president has several actions that he alone can take, including rejecting the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and adopting a strong carbon rule to limit pollution from coal plants.
    forward-on-climate-rally-in-washingt...jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC - 35,000 people from 28 states are converging in the streets to show President Obama the broad public support for climate solutions, while also challenging him to keep his commitment of making climate action a top priority during his second term. The president has several actions that he alone can take, including rejecting the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and adopting a strong carbon rule to limit pollution from coal plants.
    forward-on-climate-rally-in-washingt...jpg
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  • Feb 13 Releases 47.jpg
  • Feb 13 Releases 39.jpg
  • (Photo: ©Shadia Fayne) WASHINGTON, D.C. — February 13, 2013, 48 environmental, civil rights, community leaders, and celebrities from across the country joined together for a historic display of civil disobedience at the White House where they demanded that President Obama deny the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and address the climate crisis.
    _MG_0757.jpg
  • (Photo: ©Christine Irvine) WASHINGTON, D.C. — February 13, 2013, 48 environmental, civil rights, community leaders, and celebrities from across the country joined together for a historic display of civil disobedience at the White House where they demanded that President Obama deny the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and address the climate crisis.
    _MG_9127.jpg
  • (Photo: ©Shadia Fayne) WASHINGTON, D.C. — February 13, 2013, 48 environmental, civil rights, community leaders, and celebrities from across the country joined together for a historic display of civil disobedience at the White House where they demanded that President Obama deny the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and address the climate crisis.
    _MG_0599.jpg
  • Actress Daryl Hannah<br />
<br />
(Photo: ©Christine Irvine) WASHINGTON, D.C. — February 13, 2013, 48 environmental, civil rights, community leaders, and celebrities from across the country joined together for a historic display of civil disobedience at the White House where they demanded that President Obama deny the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and address the climate crisis.
    Actress_Daryl_Hannah.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, D.C. — February 13, 2013, 48 environmental, civil rights, community leaders, and celebrities from across the country joined together for a historic display of civil disobedience at the White House where they demanded that President Obama deny the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and address the climate crisis.<br />
<br />
<br />
(Photo: ©Shadia Fayne) WASHINGTON, D.C. — February 13, 2013, 48 environmental, civil rights, community leaders, and celebrities from across the country joined together for a historic display of civil disobedience at the White House where they demanded that President Obama deny the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and address the climate crisis.
    _MG_0378.jpg
  • Keystone XL Pipeline Protest at the White House<br />
Washington, DC<br />
November 6, 2011<br />
Photography by Emma Cassidy<br />
eacas.com To encourage President Obama to deny the Presidential Permit for the tar sands Keystone XL Pipeline, thousands came to Washington D.C. and surrounded the White House, arms linked and bodies deep.<br />
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In the two months since the last tar sands protester was arrested, a series of calamitous events has befallen the pipeline and what seemed like a rubber-stamped process leading up to its construction.<br />
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The crowd urged president Obama through the protest to stop the tar sands.
    Keystone_XL_Pipeline_Protest_at_Whit...jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC - 35,000 people from 28 states are converging in the streets to show President Obama the broad public support for climate solutions, while also challenging him to keep his commitment of making climate action a top priority during his second term. The president has several actions that he alone can take, including rejecting the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and adopting a strong carbon rule to limit pollution from coal plants.
    ALLsma_forward-on-climate-rally-in-w...jpg
  • Keystone XL Pipeline Protest at the White House<br />
Washington, DC<br />
November 6, 2011<br />
Photography by Emma Cassidy<br />
eacas.com
    Best of Nov 6th 201133.jpg
  • Keystone XL Pipeline Protest at the White House<br />
Washington, DC<br />
November 6, 2011<br />
Photography by Emma Cassidy<br />
eacas.com
    Best of Nov 6th 201128.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, D.C. — February 13, 2013, 48 environmental, civil rights, community leaders, and celebrities from across the country joined together for a historic display of civil disobedience at the White House where they demanded that President Obama deny the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and address the climate crisis.
    Feb 13th Arrests193.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, D.C. — February 13, 2013, 48 environmental, civil rights, community leaders, and celebrities from across the country joined together for a historic display of civil disobedience at the White House where they demanded that President Obama deny the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline and address the climate crisis.
    Feb 13th Arrests182.jpg
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