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  • CANNON BALL, NORTH DAKOTA-- On September 4, 2016, over Labor Day Weekend, thousands of people over 200 Native Nations remain gathered at Sacred Stone Camp to stop the Dakota Access Pipeline. If built, the Pipeline would carry crude oil upstream of the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation.  Construction of the pipeline has already begun in some areas and has damaged sacred sites. <br />
<br />
The clearing of land by the Dakota Access Pipeline corporation on September 3rd has irreparably harmed Native historic and sacred sites. “Dakota Access Pipeline and Energy Transfer Partners brazenly used bulldozers to destroy our burial sites, prayer sites and culturally significant artifacts,” Tribal Chairman David Archambault II said. Working on a Saturday, the corporation scraped away soil and damaged sacred sites along a 150 foot corridor running more than a mile. This happened the day after Standing Rock Sioux notified officials in Washington, DC, of the existence and importance of those sites. <br />
<br />
Photo by Emma Cassidy | Survival Media Agency
    sacred-stone-camp_29430110586_o.jpg
  • CANNON BALL, NORTH DAKOTA-- On September 4, 2016, over Labor Day Weekend, thousands of people over 200 Native Nations remain gathered at Sacred Stone Camp to stop the Dakota Access Pipeline. If built, the Pipeline would carry crude oil upstream of the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation.  Construction of the pipeline has already begun in some areas and has damaged sacred sites. <br />
<br />
The clearing of land by the Dakota Access Pipeline corporation on September 3rd has irreparably harmed Native historic and sacred sites. “Dakota Access Pipeline and Energy Transfer Partners brazenly used bulldozers to destroy our burial sites, prayer sites and culturally significant artifacts,” Tribal Chairman David Archambault II said. Working on a Saturday, the corporation scraped away soil and damaged sacred sites along a 150 foot corridor running more than a mile. This happened the day after Standing Rock Sioux notified officials in Washington, DC, of the existence and importance of those sites. <br />
<br />
Photo by Emma Cassidy | Survival Media Agency
    sacred-stone-camp_29430042976_o.jpg
  • CANNON BALL, NORTH DAKOTA-- On September 4, 2016, over Labor Day Weekend, thousands of people from dozens of Native Nations remain gathered near Cannon Ball, ND, to stop the Dakota Access Pipeline. The Pipeline would carry Bakken oil upstream of the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation and construction of the pipeline has already damaged sacred sites. <br />
<br />
The clearing of land by the Dakota Access Pipeline corporation on September 3rd has irreparably harmed Native historic and sacred sites. Working on a Saturday, the corporation scraped away soil and damaged sacred sites along a 150 foot corridor running more than a mile. This happened the day after Standing Rock Sioux notified officials in Washington, DC, of the existence and importance of those sites. <br />
<br />
Photo by Emma Cassidy | Survival Media Agency
    sacred-stone-camp_28842928953_o.jpg
  • CANNON BALL, NORTH DAKOTA-- On September 4, 2016, over Labor Day Weekend, thousands of people from dozens of Native Nations remain gathered near Cannon Ball, ND, to stop the Dakota Access Pipeline. The Pipeline would carry Bakken oil upstream of the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation and construction of the pipeline has already damaged sacred sites. <br />
<br />
The clearing of land by the Dakota Access Pipeline corporation on September 3rd has irreparably harmed Native historic and sacred sites. Working on a Saturday, the corporation scraped away soil and damaged sacred sites along a 150 foot corridor running more than a mile. This happened the day after Standing Rock Sioux notified officials in Washington, DC, of the existence and importance of those sites. <br />
<br />
Photo by Emma Cassidy | Survival Media Agency
    sacred-stone-camp_28840292204_o.jpg
  • CANNON BALL, NORTH DAKOTA-- On September 4, 2016, over Labor Day Weekend, thousands of people over 200 Native Nations remain gathered at Sacred Stone Camp to stop the Dakota Access Pipeline. If built, the Pipeline would carry crude oil upstream of the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation.  Construction of the pipeline has already begun in some areas and has damaged sacred sites. <br />
<br />
The clearing of land by the Dakota Access Pipeline corporation on September 3rd has irreparably harmed Native historic and sacred sites. “Dakota Access Pipeline and Energy Transfer Partners brazenly used bulldozers to destroy our burial sites, prayer sites and culturally significant artifacts,” Tribal Chairman David Archambault II said. Working on a Saturday, the corporation scraped away soil and damaged sacred sites along a 150 foot corridor running more than a mile. This happened the day after Standing Rock Sioux notified officials in Washington, DC, of the existence and importance of those sites. <br />
<br />
Photo by Emma Cassidy | Survival Media Agency
    horses-at-sacred-stone-camp_29430149...jpg
  • CANNON BALL, NORTH DAKOTA-- On September 3, 2016, over Labor Day Weekend, thousands of people from dozens of Native Nations remain gathered near Cannon Ball, ND, to stop the Dakota Access Pipeline. The Pipeline would carry Bakken oil upstream of the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation and construction has already damaged sacred sites. <br />
<br />
The clearing of land by the Dakota Access Pipeline corporation on September 3rd has irreparably harmed Native historic and sacred sites. Working on a Saturday, the corporation scraped away soil and damaged sacred sites along a 150 foot corridor running more than a mile. This happened the day after Standing Rock Sioux notified officials in Washington, DC, of the existence and importance of those sites. <br />
<br />
Photo by Emma Cassidy | Survival Media Agency
    clearing-of-land-today-at-the-dokota...jpg
  • CANNON BALL, NORTH DAKOTA-- On September 3, 2016, over Labor Day Weekend, thousands of people from dozens of Native Nations remain gathered near Cannon Ball, ND, to stop the Dakota Access Pipeline. The Pipeline would carry Bakken oil upstream of the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation and construction has already damaged sacred sites. <br />
<br />
The clearing of land by the Dakota Access Pipeline corporation on September 3rd has irreparably harmed Native historic and sacred sites. Working on a Saturday, the corporation scraped away soil and damaged sacred sites along a 150 foot corridor running more than a mile. This happened the day after Standing Rock Sioux notified officials in Washington, DC, of the existence and importance of those sites. <br />
<br />
Photo by Emma Cassidy | Survival Media Agency
    clearing-of-land-today-at-the-dokota...jpg
  • CANNON BALL, NORTH DAKOTA-- On September 3, 2016, over Labor Day Weekend, thousands of people from dozens of Native Nations remain gathered near Cannon Ball, ND, to stop the Dakota Access Pipeline. The Pipeline would carry Bakken oil upstream of the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation and construction has already damaged sacred sites. <br />
<br />
The clearing of land by the Dakota Access Pipeline corporation on September 3rd has irreparably harmed Native historic and sacred sites. Working on a Saturday, the corporation scraped away soil and damaged sacred sites along a 150 foot corridor running more than a mile. This happened the day after Standing Rock Sioux notified officials in Washington, DC, of the existence and importance of those sites. <br />
<br />
Photo by Emma Cassidy | Survival Media Agency
    clearing-of-land-today-at-the-dokota...jpg
  • CANNON BALL, NORTH DAKOTA-- On September 3, 2016, over Labor Day Weekend, thousands of people from dozens of Native Nations remain gathered near Cannon Ball, ND, to stop the Dakota Access Pipeline. The Pipeline would carry Bakken oil upstream of the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation and construction has already damaged sacred sites. <br />
<br />
Photo by Emma Cassidy | Survival Media Agency
    Ursula Aldrich Young Bear explains h...jpg
  • CANNON BALL, NORTH DAKOTA-- On September 4, 2016, over Labor Day Weekend, thousands of people over 200 Native Nations remain gathered at Sacred Stone Camp to stop the Dakota Access Pipeline. If built, the Pipeline would carry crude oil upstream of the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation.  Construction of the pipeline has already begun in some areas and has damaged sacred sites. <br />
<br />
The clearing of land by the Dakota Access Pipeline corporation on September 3rd has irreparably harmed Native historic and sacred sites. “Dakota Access Pipeline and Energy Transfer Partners brazenly used bulldozers to destroy our burial sites, prayer sites and culturally significant artifacts,” Tribal Chairman David Archambault II said. Working on a Saturday, the corporation scraped away soil and damaged sacred sites along a 150 foot corridor running more than a mile. This happened the day after Standing Rock Sioux notified officials in Washington, DC, of the existence and importance of those sites. <br />
<br />
Photo by Emma Cassidy | Survival Media Agency
    Sacred Stone Camp participants march...jpg
  • CANNON BALL, NORTH DAKOTA-- On September 3, 2016, over Labor Day Weekend, thousands of people from dozens of Native Nations remain gathered near Cannon Ball, ND, to stop the Dakota Access Pipeline. The Pipeline would carry Bakken oil upstream of the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation and construction has already damaged sacred sites. <br />
<br />
Tim Mentz explains how the clearing of land by the Dakota Access Pipeline corporation on September 3rd has irreparably harmed Native historic and sacred sites. Working on a Saturday, the corporation scraped away soil and damaged sacred sites along a 150 foot corridor running more than a mile. This happened the day after Standing Rock Sioux notified officials in Washington, DC, of the existence and importance of those sites. <br />
<br />
Photo by Emma Cassidy | Survival Media Agency
    Tim Mentz explains how the clearing ...jpg
  • CANNON BALL, NORTH DAKOTA-- On September 3, 2016, over Labor Day Weekend, thousands of people from dozens of Native Nations remain gathered near Cannon Ball, ND, to stop the Dakota Access Pipeline. The Pipeline would carry Bakken oil upstream of the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation and construction has already damaged sacred sites. <br />
<br />
The clearing of land by the Dakota Access Pipeline corporation on September 3rd has irreparably harmed Native historic and sacred sites. Working on a Saturday, the corporation scraped away soil and damaged sacred sites along a 150 foot corridor running more than a mile. This happened the day after Standing Rock Sioux notified officials in Washington, DC, of the existence and importance of those sites. <br />
<br />
Photo by Emma Cassidy | Survival Media Agency
    The entrance to camp for the #NoDAPL...jpg
  • CANNON BALL, NORTH DAKOTA-- On September 4, 2016, over Labor Day Weekend, thousands of people over 200 Native Nations remain gathered at Sacred Stone Camp to stop the Dakota Access Pipeline. If built, the Pipeline would carry crude oil upstream of the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation.  Construction of the pipeline has already begun in some areas and has damaged sacred sites. <br />
<br />
The clearing of land by the Dakota Access Pipeline corporation on September 3rd has irreparably harmed Native historic and sacred sites. “Dakota Access Pipeline and Energy Transfer Partners brazenly used bulldozers to destroy our burial sites, prayer sites and culturally significant artifacts,” Tribal Chairman David Archambault II said. Working on a Saturday, the corporation scraped away soil and damaged sacred sites along a 150 foot corridor running more than a mile. This happened the day after Standing Rock Sioux notified officials in Washington, DC, of the existence and importance of those sites. <br />
<br />
Photo by Emma Cassidy | Survival Media Agency
    Sacred Stone Camp_29430172826_o.jpg
  • CANNON BALL, NORTH DAKOTA-- On September 4, 2016, over Labor Day Weekend, thousands of people over 200 Native Nations remain gathered at Sacred Stone Camp to stop the Dakota Access Pipeline. If built, the Pipeline would carry crude oil upstream of the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation.  Construction of the pipeline has already begun in some areas and has damaged sacred sites. <br />
<br />
The clearing of land by the Dakota Access Pipeline corporation on September 3rd has irreparably harmed Native historic and sacred sites. “Dakota Access Pipeline and Energy Transfer Partners brazenly used bulldozers to destroy our burial sites, prayer sites and culturally significant artifacts,” Tribal Chairman David Archambault II said. Working on a Saturday, the corporation scraped away soil and damaged sacred sites along a 150 foot corridor running more than a mile. This happened the day after Standing Rock Sioux notified officials in Washington, DC, of the existence and importance of those sites. <br />
<br />
Photo by Emma Cassidy | Survival Media Agency
    Sacred Stone Camp_29356200742_o.jpg
  • CANNON BALL, NORTH DAKOTA-- On September 4, 2016, over Labor Day Weekend, thousands of people over 200 Native Nations remain gathered at Sacred Stone Camp to stop the Dakota Access Pipeline. If built, the Pipeline would carry crude oil upstream of the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation.  Construction of the pipeline has already begun in some areas and has damaged sacred sites. <br />
<br />
The clearing of land by the Dakota Access Pipeline corporation on September 3rd has irreparably harmed Native historic and sacred sites. “Dakota Access Pipeline and Energy Transfer Partners brazenly used bulldozers to destroy our burial sites, prayer sites and culturally significant artifacts,” Tribal Chairman David Archambault II said. Working on a Saturday, the corporation scraped away soil and damaged sacred sites along a 150 foot corridor running more than a mile. This happened the day after Standing Rock Sioux notified officials in Washington, DC, of the existence and importance of those sites. <br />
<br />
Photo by Emma Cassidy | Survival Media Agency
    Sacred Stone Camp participants march...jpg
  • CANNON BALL, NORTH DAKOTA-- On September 4, 2016, over Labor Day Weekend, thousands of people over 200 Native Nations remain gathered at Sacred Stone Camp to stop the Dakota Access Pipeline. If built, the Pipeline would carry crude oil upstream of the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation.  Construction of the pipeline has already begun in some areas and has damaged sacred sites. <br />
<br />
The clearing of land by the Dakota Access Pipeline corporation on September 3rd has irreparably harmed Native historic and sacred sites. “Dakota Access Pipeline and Energy Transfer Partners brazenly used bulldozers to destroy our burial sites, prayer sites and culturally significant artifacts,” Tribal Chairman David Archambault II said. Working on a Saturday, the corporation scraped away soil and damaged sacred sites along a 150 foot corridor running more than a mile. This happened the day after Standing Rock Sioux notified officials in Washington, DC, of the existence and importance of those sites. <br />
<br />
Photo by Emma Cassidy | Survival Media Agency
    Sacred Stone Camp participants march...jpg
  • CANNON BALL, NORTH DAKOTA-- On September 4, 2016, over Labor Day Weekend, thousands of people over 200 Native Nations remain gathered at Sacred Stone Camp to stop the Dakota Access Pipeline. If built, the Pipeline would carry crude oil upstream of the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation.  Construction of the pipeline has already begun in some areas and has damaged sacred sites. <br />
<br />
The clearing of land by the Dakota Access Pipeline corporation on September 3rd has irreparably harmed Native historic and sacred sites. “Dakota Access Pipeline and Energy Transfer Partners brazenly used bulldozers to destroy our burial sites, prayer sites and culturally significant artifacts,” Tribal Chairman David Archambault II said. Working on a Saturday, the corporation scraped away soil and damaged sacred sites along a 150 foot corridor running more than a mile. This happened the day after Standing Rock Sioux notified officials in Washington, DC, of the existence and importance of those sites. <br />
<br />
Photo by Emma Cassidy | Survival Media Agency
    sacred-stone-camp-participants-march...jpg
  • CANNON BALL, NORTH DAKOTA-- On September 4, 2016, over Labor Day Weekend, thousands of people from dozens of Native Nations remain gathered near Cannon Ball, ND, to stop the Dakota Access Pipeline. The Pipeline would carry Bakken oil upstream of the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation and construction of the pipeline has already damaged sacred sites. <br />
<br />
The clearing of land by the Dakota Access Pipeline corporation on September 3rd has irreparably harmed Native historic and sacred sites. Working on a Saturday, the corporation scraped away soil and damaged sacred sites along a 150 foot corridor running more than a mile. This happened the day after Standing Rock Sioux notified officials in Washington, DC, of the existence and importance of those sites. <br />
<br />
Photo by Emma Cassidy | Survival Media Agency
    sacred-stone-camp_29430314136_o.jpg
  • CANNON BALL, NORTH DAKOTA-- On September 4, 2016, over Labor Day Weekend, thousands of people over 200 Native Nations remain gathered at Sacred Stone Camp to stop the Dakota Access Pipeline. If built, the Pipeline would carry crude oil upstream of the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation.  Construction of the pipeline has already begun in some areas and has damaged sacred sites. <br />
<br />
The clearing of land by the Dakota Access Pipeline corporation on September 3rd has irreparably harmed Native historic and sacred sites. “Dakota Access Pipeline and Energy Transfer Partners brazenly used bulldozers to destroy our burial sites, prayer sites and culturally significant artifacts,” Tribal Chairman David Archambault II said. Working on a Saturday, the corporation scraped away soil and damaged sacred sites along a 150 foot corridor running more than a mile. This happened the day after Standing Rock Sioux notified officials in Washington, DC, of the existence and importance of those sites. <br />
<br />
Photo by Emma Cassidy | Survival Media Agency
    sacred-stone-camp_28842840213_o.jpg
  • CANNON BALL, NORTH DAKOTA-- On September 4, 2016, over Labor Day Weekend, thousands of people from dozens of Native Nations remain gathered near Cannon Ball, ND, to stop the Dakota Access Pipeline. The Pipeline would carry Bakken oil upstream of the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation and construction of the pipeline has already damaged sacred sites. <br />
<br />
The clearing of land by the Dakota Access Pipeline corporation on September 3rd has irreparably harmed Native historic and sacred sites. Working on a Saturday, the corporation scraped away soil and damaged sacred sites along a 150 foot corridor running more than a mile. This happened the day after Standing Rock Sioux notified officials in Washington, DC, of the existence and importance of those sites. <br />
<br />
Photo by Emma Cassidy | Survival Media Agency
    nodapl_29356077652_o.jpg
  • A young Navajo child plays on the remains of a coal mine on the Black Mesa Plateau in Arizona.
    20100515_black_mesa_079.jpg
  • More than 300,000 march in solidarity for Climate accountability, at the People's Climate March on September 21, 2014. (Credit: Robert van Waarden)
    Peoples Climate March_30250577613_o.jpg
  • CANNONBALL, ND-- On Thursday, November 24, 2016, on Thanksgiving Day, the Water Protectors at Standing Rock continued their resistance to the Dakota Access Pipeline. They constructed a bridge and used canoes to cross the water to Turtle Island, a Native American burial site, to reclaim the site. Police watched the action from the top of the hill, armed with tear gas canisters, as hundreds of people crossed the water. 'Given what we are currently fighting against, Thanksgiving is not really a celebration for us,' says Dallas Goldtooth<br />
<br />
Photo by Sunshine Velasco | Survival Media Agency
    Actress Shailene Woodley at Standing...jpg
  • CANNONBALL, ND-- On Thursday, November 24, 2016, on Thanksgiving Day, the Water Protectors at Standing Rock continued their resistance to the Dakota Access Pipeline. They constructed a bridge and used canoes to cross the water to Turtle Island, a Native American burial site, to reclaim the site. Police watched the action from the top of the hill, armed with tear gas canisters, as hundreds of people crossed the water. 'Given what we are currently fighting against, Thanksgiving is not really a celebration for us,' says Dallas Goldtooth<br />
<br />
Photo by Sunshine Velasco | Survival Media Agency
    Water Protectors build bridge to sac...jpg
  • CANNONBALL, ND-- On Thursday, November 24, 2016, on Thanksgiving Day, the Water Protectors at Standing Rock continued their resistance to the Dakota Access Pipeline. They constructed a bridge and used canoes to cross the water to Turtle Island, a Native American burial site, to reclaim the site. Police watched the action from the top of the hill, armed with tear gas canisters, as hundreds of people crossed the water. 'Given what we are currently fighting against, Thanksgiving is not really a celebration for us,' says Dallas Goldtooth<br />
<br />
Photo by Sunshine Velasco | Survival Media Agency
    Water Protectors build bridge to sac...jpg
  • CANNONBALL, ND-- On Thursday, November 24, 2016, on Thanksgiving Day, the Water Protectors at Standing Rock continued their resistance to the Dakota Access Pipeline. They constructed a bridge and used canoes to cross the water to Turtle Island, a Native American burial site, to reclaim the site. Police watched the action from the top of the hill, armed with tear gas canisters, as hundreds of people crossed the water. 'Given what we are currently fighting against, Thanksgiving is not really a celebration for us,' says Dallas Goldtooth<br />
<br />
Photo by Sunshine Velasco | Survival Media Agency
    Water Protectors build bridge to sac...jpg
  • CANNONBALL, ND-- On Thursday, November 24, 2016, on Thanksgiving Day, the Water Protectors at Standing Rock continued their resistance to the Dakota Access Pipeline. They constructed a bridge and used canoes to cross the water to Turtle Island, a Native American burial site, to reclaim the site. Police watched the action from the top of the hill, armed with tear gas canisters, as hundreds of people crossed the water. 'Given what we are currently fighting against, Thanksgiving is not really a celebration for us,' says Dallas Goldtooth<br />
<br />
Photo by Sunshine Velasco | Survival Media Agency
    Water Protectors build bridge to sac...jpg
  • CANNONBALL, ND-- On Thursday, November 24, 2016, on Thanksgiving Day, the Water Protectors at Standing Rock continued their resistance to the Dakota Access Pipeline. They constructed a bridge and used canoes to cross the water to Turtle Island, a Native American burial site, to reclaim the site. Police watched the action from the top of the hill, armed with tear gas canisters, as hundreds of people crossed the water. 'Given what we are currently fighting against, Thanksgiving is not really a celebration for us,' says Dallas Goldtooth<br />
<br />
Photo by Sunshine Velasco | Survival Media Agency
    Water Protectors build bridge to sac...jpg
  • CANNONBALL, ND-- On Thursday, November 24, 2016, on Thanksgiving Day, the Water Protectors at Standing Rock continued their resistance to the Dakota Access Pipeline. They constructed a bridge and used canoes to cross the water to Turtle Island, a Native American burial site, to reclaim the site. Police watched the action from the top of the hill, armed with tear gas canisters, as hundreds of people crossed the water. 'Given what we are currently fighting against, Thanksgiving is not really a celebration for us,' says Dallas Goldtooth<br />
<br />
Photo by Sunshine Velasco | Survival Media Agency
    Water Protectors build bridge to sac...jpg
  • CANNONBALL, ND-- On Thursday, November 24, 2016, on Thanksgiving Day, the Water Protectors at Standing Rock continued their resistance to the Dakota Access Pipeline. They constructed a bridge and used canoes to cross the water to Turtle Island, a Native American burial site, to reclaim the site. Police watched the action from the top of the hill, armed with tear gas canisters, as hundreds of people crossed the water. 'Given what we are currently fighting against, Thanksgiving is not really a celebration for us,' says Dallas Goldtooth<br />
<br />
Photo by Sunshine Velasco | Survival Media Agency
    Water Protectors build bridge to sac...jpg
  • CANNONBALL, ND-- On Thursday, November 24, 2016, on Thanksgiving Day, the Water Protectors at Standing Rock continued their resistance to the Dakota Access Pipeline. They constructed a bridge and used canoes to cross the water to Turtle Island, a Native American burial site, to reclaim the site. Police watched the action from the top of the hill, armed with tear gas canisters, as hundreds of people crossed the water. 'Given what we are currently fighting against, Thanksgiving is not really a celebration for us,' says Dallas Goldtooth<br />
<br />
Photo by Sunshine Velasco | Survival Media Agency
    Actress Shailene Woodley at Standing...jpg
  • CANNONBALL, ND-- On Thursday, November 24, 2016, on Thanksgiving Day, the Water Protectors at Standing Rock continued their resistance to the Dakota Access Pipeline. They constructed a bridge and used canoes to cross the water to Turtle Island, a Native American burial site, to reclaim the site. Police watched the action from the top of the hill, armed with tear gas canisters, as hundreds of people crossed the water. 'Given what we are currently fighting against, Thanksgiving is not really a celebration for us,' says Dallas Goldtooth<br />
<br />
Photo by Sunshine Velasco | Survival Media Agency
    Water Protectors build bridge to sac...jpg
  • CANNONBALL, ND-- On Thursday, November 24, 2016, on Thanksgiving Day, the Water Protectors at Standing Rock continued their resistance to the Dakota Access Pipeline. They constructed a bridge and used canoes to cross the water to Turtle Island, a Native American burial site, to reclaim the site. Police watched the action from the top of the hill, armed with tear gas canisters, as hundreds of people crossed the water. 'Given what we are currently fighting against, Thanksgiving is not really a celebration for us,' says Dallas Goldtooth<br />
<br />
Photo by Sunshine Velasco | Survival Media Agency
    Water Protectors build bridge to sac...jpg
  • CANNONBALL, ND-- On Thursday, November 24, 2016, on Thanksgiving Day, the Water Protectors at Standing Rock continued their resistance to the Dakota Access Pipeline. They constructed a bridge and used canoes to cross the water to Turtle Island, a Native American burial site, to reclaim the site. Police watched the action from the top of the hill, armed with tear gas canisters, as hundreds of people crossed the water. 'Given what we are currently fighting against, Thanksgiving is not really a celebration for us,' says Dallas Goldtooth<br />
<br />
Photo by Sunshine Velasco | Survival Media Agency
    Water Protectors build bridge to sac...jpg
  • CANNONBALL, ND-- On Thursday, November 24, 2016, on Thanksgiving Day, the Water Protectors at Standing Rock continued their resistance to the Dakota Access Pipeline. They constructed a bridge and used canoes to cross the water to Turtle Island, a Native American burial site, to reclaim the site. Police watched the action from the top of the hill, armed with tear gas canisters, as hundreds of people crossed the water. 'Given what we are currently fighting against, Thanksgiving is not really a celebration for us,' says Dallas Goldtooth<br />
<br />
Photo by Sunshine Velasco | Survival Media Agency
    Water Protectors build bridge to sac...jpg
  • CANNONBALL, ND-- On Thursday, November 24, 2016, on Thanksgiving Day, the Water Protectors at Standing Rock continued their resistance to the Dakota Access Pipeline. They constructed a bridge and used canoes to cross the water to Turtle Island, a Native American burial site, to reclaim the site. Police watched the action from the top of the hill, armed with tear gas canisters, as hundreds of people crossed the water. 'Given what we are currently fighting against, Thanksgiving is not really a celebration for us,' says Dallas Goldtooth<br />
<br />
Photo by Sunshine Velasco | Survival Media Agency
    Water Protectors build bridge to sac...jpg
  • CANNONBALL, ND-- On Thursday, November 24, 2016, on Thanksgiving Day, the Water Protectors at Standing Rock continued their resistance to the Dakota Access Pipeline. They constructed a bridge and used canoes to cross the water to Turtle Island, a Native American burial site, to reclaim the site. Police watched the action from the top of the hill, armed with tear gas canisters, as hundreds of people crossed the water. 'Given what we are currently fighting against, Thanksgiving is not really a celebration for us,' says Dallas Goldtooth<br />
<br />
Photo by Sunshine Velasco | Survival Media Agency
    Water Protectors build bridge to sac...jpg
  • CANNONBALL, ND-- On Thursday, November 24, 2016, on Thanksgiving Day, the Water Protectors at Standing Rock continued their resistance to the Dakota Access Pipeline. They constructed a bridge and used canoes to cross the water to Turtle Island, a Native American burial site, to reclaim the site. Police watched the action from the top of the hill, armed with tear gas canisters, as hundreds of people crossed the water. 'Given what we are currently fighting against, Thanksgiving is not really a celebration for us,' says Dallas Goldtooth<br />
<br />
Photo by Sunshine Velasco | Survival Media Agency
    Water Protectors build bridge to sac...jpg
  • CANNONBALL, ND-- On Thursday, November 24, 2016, on Thanksgiving Day, the Water Protectors at Standing Rock continued their resistance to the Dakota Access Pipeline. They constructed a bridge and used canoes to cross the water to Turtle Island, a Native American burial site, to reclaim the site. Police watched the action from the top of the hill, armed with tear gas canisters, as hundreds of people crossed the water. 'Given what we are currently fighting against, Thanksgiving is not really a celebration for us,' says Dallas Goldtooth<br />
<br />
Photo by Sunshine Velasco | Survival Media Agency
    Water Protectors build bridge to sac...jpg
  • CANNONBALL, ND-- On Thursday, November 24, 2016, on Thanksgiving Day, the Water Protectors at Standing Rock continued their resistance to the Dakota Access Pipeline. They constructed a bridge and used canoes to cross the water to Turtle Island, a Native American burial site, to reclaim the site. Police watched the action from the top of the hill, armed with tear gas canisters, as hundreds of people crossed the water. 'Given what we are currently fighting against, Thanksgiving is not really a celebration for us,' says Dallas Goldtooth<br />
<br />
Photo by Sunshine Velasco | Survival Media Agency
    Water Protectors build bridge to sac...jpg
  • CANNONBALL, ND-- On Thursday, November 24, 2016, on Thanksgiving Day, the Water Protectors at Standing Rock continued their resistance to the Dakota Access Pipeline. They constructed a bridge and used canoes to cross the water to Turtle Island, a Native American burial site, to reclaim the site. Police watched the action from the top of the hill, armed with tear gas canisters, as hundreds of people crossed the water. 'Given what we are currently fighting against, Thanksgiving is not really a celebration for us,' says Dallas Goldtooth<br />
<br />
Photo by Sunshine Velasco | Survival Media Agency
    Water Protectors build bridge to sac...jpg
  • CANNONBALL, ND-- On Thursday, November 24, 2016, on Thanksgiving Day, the Water Protectors at Standing Rock continued their resistance to the Dakota Access Pipeline. They constructed a bridge and used canoes to cross the water to Turtle Island, a Native American burial site, to reclaim the site. Police watched the action from the top of the hill, armed with tear gas canisters, as hundreds of people crossed the water. 'Given what we are currently fighting against, Thanksgiving is not really a celebration for us,' says Dallas Goldtooth<br />
<br />
Photo by Sunshine Velasco | Survival Media Agency
    Water Protectors build bridge to sac...jpg
  • CANNONBALL, ND-- On Thursday, November 24, 2016, on Thanksgiving Day, the Water Protectors at Standing Rock continued their resistance to the Dakota Access Pipeline. They constructed a bridge and used canoes to cross the water to Turtle Island, a Native American burial site, to reclaim the site. Police watched the action from the top of the hill, armed with tear gas canisters, as hundreds of people crossed the water. 'Given what we are currently fighting against, Thanksgiving is not really a celebration for us,' says Dallas Goldtooth<br />
<br />
Photo by Sunshine Velasco | Survival Media Agency
    Water Protectors build bridge to sac...jpg
  • CANNONBALL, ND-- On Thursday, November 24, 2016, on Thanksgiving Day, the Water Protectors at Standing Rock continued their resistance to the Dakota Access Pipeline. They constructed a bridge and used canoes to cross the water to Turtle Island, a Native American burial site, to reclaim the site. Police watched the action from the top of the hill, armed with tear gas canisters, as hundreds of people crossed the water. 'Given what we are currently fighting against, Thanksgiving is not really a celebration for us,' says Dallas Goldtooth<br />
<br />
Photo by Sunshine Velasco | Survival Media Agency
    Water Protectors build bridge to sac...jpg
  • IMG_6815_6470541019_o.jpg
  • IMG_6787_6470540783_o.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC-- On January 21, 2017, the day after the presidential inauguration of Donald Trump, hundreds of thousands of women marched through the streets of Washington DC as part of the Women's March. The event began with a rally on Independence Avenue, and then marched by the Washington Monument to Constitution Avenue and ended at the White House. <br />
<br />
The Women’s March on Washington aims to send a message to all levels of government,<br />
including but not limited to the incoming Presidential administration, that we stand together in solidarity and we expect elected leaders to act to protect the rights of women, their families and their communities.<br />
<br />
Photo by Emma Cassidy | Survival Media Agency
    SurvivalMedia-WomensMarch-7791.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC-- On January 21, 2017, the day after the presidential inauguration of Donald Trump, hundreds of thousands of women marched through the streets of Washington DC as part of the Women's March. The event began with a rally on Independence Avenue, and then marched by the Washington Monument to Constitution Avenue and ended at the White House. <br />
<br />
The Women’s March on Washington aims to send a message to all levels of government,<br />
including but not limited to the incoming Presidential administration, that we stand together in solidarity and we expect elected leaders to act to protect the rights of women, their families and their communities.<br />
<br />
Photo by Emma Cassidy | Survival Media Agency
    SurvivalMedia-WomensMarch-7658.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC-- On January 21, 2017, the day after the presidential inauguration of Donald Trump, hundreds of thousands of women marched through the streets of Washington DC as part of the Women's March. The event began with a rally on Independence Avenue, and then marched by the Washington Monument to Constitution Avenue and ended at the White House. <br />
<br />
The Women’s March on Washington aims to send a message to all levels of government,<br />
including but not limited to the incoming Presidential administration, that we stand together in solidarity and we expect elected leaders to act to protect the rights of women, their families and their communities.<br />
<br />
Photo by Emma Cassidy | Survival Media Agency
    SurvivalMedia-WomensMarch-7563.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC-- On January 21, 2017, the day after the presidential inauguration of Donald Trump, hundreds of thousands of women marched through the streets of Washington DC as part of the Women's March. The event began with a rally on Independence Avenue, and then marched by the Washington Monument to Constitution Avenue and ended at the White House. <br />
<br />
The Women’s March on Washington aims to send a message to all levels of government,<br />
including but not limited to the incoming Presidential administration, that we stand together in solidarity and we expect elected leaders to act to protect the rights of women, their families and their communities.<br />
<br />
Photo by Emma Cassidy | Survival Media Agency
    SurvivalMedia-WomensMarch-1045.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC-- On January 21, 2017, the day after the presidential inauguration of Donald Trump, hundreds of thousands of women marched through the streets of Washington DC as part of the Women's March. The event began with a rally on Independence Avenue, and then marched by the Washington Monument to Constitution Avenue and ended at the White House. <br />
<br />
The Women’s March on Washington aims to send a message to all levels of government,<br />
including but not limited to the incoming Presidential administration, that we stand together in solidarity and we expect elected leaders to act to protect the rights of women, their families and their communities.<br />
<br />
Photo by Emma Cassidy | Survival Media Agency
    SurvivalMedia-WomensMarch-7527.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC-- On January 21, 2017, the day after the presidential inauguration of Donald Trump, hundreds of thousands of women marched through the streets of Washington DC as part of the Women's March. The event began with a rally on Independence Avenue, and then marched by the Washington Monument to Constitution Avenue and ended at the White House. <br />
<br />
The Women’s March on Washington aims to send a message to all levels of government,<br />
including but not limited to the incoming Presidential administration, that we stand together in solidarity and we expect elected leaders to act to protect the rights of women, their families and their communities.<br />
<br />
Photo by Emma Cassidy | Survival Media Agency
    SurvivalMedia-WomensMarch-0978.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC-- On January 21, 2017, the day after the presidential inauguration of Donald Trump, hundreds of thousands of women marched through the streets of Washington DC as part of the Women's March. The event began with a rally on Independence Avenue, and then marched by the Washington Monument to Constitution Avenue and ended at the White House. <br />
<br />
The Women’s March on Washington aims to send a message to all levels of government,<br />
including but not limited to the incoming Presidential administration, that we stand together in solidarity and we expect elected leaders to act to protect the rights of women, their families and their communities.<br />
<br />
Photo by Emma Cassidy | Survival Media Agency
    SurvivalMedia-WomensMarch-0970.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC-- On January 21, 2017, the day after the presidential inauguration of Donald Trump, hundreds of thousands of women marched through the streets of Washington DC as part of the Women's March. The event began with a rally on Independence Avenue, and then marched by the Washington Monument to Constitution Avenue and ended at the White House. <br />
<br />
The Women’s March on Washington aims to send a message to all levels of government,<br />
including but not limited to the incoming Presidential administration, that we stand together in solidarity and we expect elected leaders to act to protect the rights of women, their families and their communities.<br />
<br />
Photo by Emma Cassidy | Survival Media Agency
    SurvivalMedia-WomensMarch-0800.jpg
  • SurvivalMedia-WomensMarch-1025.jpg
  • SurvivalMedia-WomensMarch-0927.jpg
  • Cindy is a West Papuan young representative of the Pacific Climate Warriors. She urges us to think about our first nations people and pacific neighbours as they will be the first affected by global warming and rising tides. <br />
<br />
Over 100,000 Marched to fight for Climate Change in Melbourne this Friday the 20th of September 2019. <br />
<br />
Photos Teagan Glenane | Survival Media
    global-climate-strike-australia_4879...jpg
  • IMG_6766_6470540543_o.jpg
  • IMG_6762_6470540321_o.jpg
  • IMG_6760_6470540225_o.jpg
  • IMG_6748_6470540127_o.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC-- On January 21, 2017, the day after the presidential inauguration of Donald Trump, hundreds of thousands of women marched through the streets of Washington DC as part of the Women's March. The event began with a rally on Independence Avenue, and then marched by the Washington Monument to Constitution Avenue and ended at the White House. <br />
<br />
The Women’s March on Washington aims to send a message to all levels of government,<br />
including but not limited to the incoming Presidential administration, that we stand together in solidarity and we expect elected leaders to act to protect the rights of women, their families and their communities.<br />
<br />
Photo by Emma Cassidy | Survival Media Agency
    SurvivalMedia-WomensMarch-7733.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC-- On January 21, 2017, the day after the presidential inauguration of Donald Trump, hundreds of thousands of women marched through the streets of Washington DC as part of the Women's March. The event began with a rally on Independence Avenue, and then marched by the Washington Monument to Constitution Avenue and ended at the White House. <br />
<br />
The Women’s March on Washington aims to send a message to all levels of government,<br />
including but not limited to the incoming Presidential administration, that we stand together in solidarity and we expect elected leaders to act to protect the rights of women, their families and their communities.<br />
<br />
Photo by Emma Cassidy | Survival Media Agency
    SurvivalMedia-WomensMarch-7692.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC-- On January 21, 2017, the day after the presidential inauguration of Donald Trump, hundreds of thousands of women marched through the streets of Washington DC as part of the Women's March. The event began with a rally on Independence Avenue, and then marched by the Washington Monument to Constitution Avenue and ended at the White House. <br />
<br />
The Women’s March on Washington aims to send a message to all levels of government,<br />
including but not limited to the incoming Presidential administration, that we stand together in solidarity and we expect elected leaders to act to protect the rights of women, their families and their communities.<br />
<br />
Photo by Emma Cassidy | Survival Media Agency
    SurvivalMedia-WomensMarch-7619.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC-- On January 21, 2017, the day after the presidential inauguration of Donald Trump, hundreds of thousands of women marched through the streets of Washington DC as part of the Women's March. The event began with a rally on Independence Avenue, and then marched by the Washington Monument to Constitution Avenue and ended at the White House. <br />
<br />
The Women’s March on Washington aims to send a message to all levels of government,<br />
including but not limited to the incoming Presidential administration, that we stand together in solidarity and we expect elected leaders to act to protect the rights of women, their families and their communities.<br />
<br />
Photo by Emma Cassidy | Survival Media Agency
    SurvivalMedia-WomensMarch-7591.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC-- On January 21, 2017, the day after the presidential inauguration of Donald Trump, hundreds of thousands of women marched through the streets of Washington DC as part of the Women's March. The event began with a rally on Independence Avenue, and then marched by the Washington Monument to Constitution Avenue and ended at the White House. <br />
<br />
The Women’s March on Washington aims to send a message to all levels of government,<br />
including but not limited to the incoming Presidential administration, that we stand together in solidarity and we expect elected leaders to act to protect the rights of women, their families and their communities.<br />
<br />
Photo by Emma Cassidy | Survival Media Agency
    SurvivalMedia-WomensMarch-1065.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC-- On January 21, 2017, the day after the presidential inauguration of Donald Trump, hundreds of thousands of women marched through the streets of Washington DC as part of the Women's March. The event began with a rally on Independence Avenue, and then marched by the Washington Monument to Constitution Avenue and ended at the White House. <br />
<br />
The Women’s March on Washington aims to send a message to all levels of government,<br />
including but not limited to the incoming Presidential administration, that we stand together in solidarity and we expect elected leaders to act to protect the rights of women, their families and their communities.<br />
<br />
Photo by Emma Cassidy | Survival Media Agency
    SurvivalMedia-WomensMarch-1024.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC-- On January 21, 2017, the day after the presidential inauguration of Donald Trump, hundreds of thousands of women marched through the streets of Washington DC as part of the Women's March. The event began with a rally on Independence Avenue, and then marched by the Washington Monument to Constitution Avenue and ended at the White House. <br />
<br />
The Women’s March on Washington aims to send a message to all levels of government,<br />
including but not limited to the incoming Presidential administration, that we stand together in solidarity and we expect elected leaders to act to protect the rights of women, their families and their communities.<br />
<br />
Photo by Emma Cassidy | Survival Media Agency
    SurvivalMedia-WomensMarch-1020.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC-- On January 21, 2017, the day after the presidential inauguration of Donald Trump, hundreds of thousands of women marched through the streets of Washington DC as part of the Women's March. The event began with a rally on Independence Avenue, and then marched by the Washington Monument to Constitution Avenue and ended at the White House. <br />
<br />
The Women’s March on Washington aims to send a message to all levels of government,<br />
including but not limited to the incoming Presidential administration, that we stand together in solidarity and we expect elected leaders to act to protect the rights of women, their families and their communities.<br />
<br />
Photo by Emma Cassidy | Survival Media Agency
    SurvivalMedia-WomensMarch-0998.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC-- On January 21, 2017, the day after the presidential inauguration of Donald Trump, hundreds of thousands of women marched through the streets of Washington DC as part of the Women's March. The event began with a rally on Independence Avenue, and then marched by the Washington Monument to Constitution Avenue and ended at the White House. <br />
<br />
The Women’s March on Washington aims to send a message to all levels of government,<br />
including but not limited to the incoming Presidential administration, that we stand together in solidarity and we expect elected leaders to act to protect the rights of women, their families and their communities.<br />
<br />
Photo by Emma Cassidy | Survival Media Agency
    SurvivalMedia-WomensMarch-0927.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC-- On January 21, 2017, the day after the presidential inauguration of Donald Trump, hundreds of thousands of women marched through the streets of Washington DC as part of the Women's March. The event began with a rally on Independence Avenue, and then marched by the Washington Monument to Constitution Avenue and ended at the White House. <br />
<br />
The Women’s March on Washington aims to send a message to all levels of government,<br />
including but not limited to the incoming Presidential administration, that we stand together in solidarity and we expect elected leaders to act to protect the rights of women, their families and their communities.<br />
<br />
Photo by Emma Cassidy | Survival Media Agency
    SurvivalMedia-WomensMarch-0846.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC-- On January 21, 2017, the day after the presidential inauguration of Donald Trump, hundreds of thousands of women marched through the streets of Washington DC as part of the Women's March. The event began with a rally on Independence Avenue, and then marched by the Washington Monument to Constitution Avenue and ended at the White House. <br />
<br />
The Women’s March on Washington aims to send a message to all levels of government,<br />
including but not limited to the incoming Presidential administration, that we stand together in solidarity and we expect elected leaders to act to protect the rights of women, their families and their communities.<br />
<br />
Photo by Emma Cassidy | Survival Media Agency
    SurvivalMedia-WomensMarch-0811.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC-- On January 21, 2017, the day after the presidential inauguration of Donald Trump, hundreds of thousands of women marched through the streets of Washington DC as part of the Women's March. The event began with a rally on Independence Avenue, and then marched by the Washington Monument to Constitution Avenue and ended at the White House. <br />
<br />
The Women’s March on Washington aims to send a message to all levels of government,<br />
including but not limited to the incoming Presidential administration, that we stand together in solidarity and we expect elected leaders to act to protect the rights of women, their families and their communities.<br />
<br />
Photo by Emma Cassidy | Survival Media Agency
    SurvivalMedia-WomensMarch-0756.jpg
  • SurvivalMedia-WomensMarch-7728.jpg
  • SurvivalMedia-WomensMarch-7714.jpg
  • SurvivalMedia-WomensMarch-7591.jpg
  • SurvivalMedia-WomensMarch-1065.jpg
  • SurvivalMedia-WomensMarch-7544.jpg
  • SurvivalMedia-WomensMarch-1037.jpg
  • SurvivalMedia-WomensMarch-1045.jpg
  • SurvivalMedia-WomensMarch-1020.jpg
  • SurvivalMedia-WomensMarch-0978.jpg
  • SurvivalMedia-WomensMarch-0951.jpg
  • SurvivalMedia-WomensMarch-0881.jpg
  • SurvivalMedia-WomensMarch-0877.jpg
  • SurvivalMedia-WomensMarch-0861.jpg
  • SurvivalMedia-WomensMarch-0831.jpg
  • SurvivalMedia-WomensMarch-0800.jpg
  • A Woman holds a sign urging us to be a renewable superpower! She stands on the lights of the treasury building above the masses of crowds. <br />
<br />
Over 100,000 went on strike from School or work and gathered in Melbourne's Treasury Gardens. Over 3 hours, they sang, listened to speakers, chanted their demands and  marched down Collins Street, and back to the Gardens to fight for Climate Change. Images from this Friday the 20th of September 2019. <br />
<br />
Photos Teagan Glenane | Survival Media
    global-climate-strike-australia_4879...jpg
  • ANACORTES, WASHINGTON-- On Sunday, March 15, 2016, over a hundred people gathered at March Point to sit-in at the entrance to the Shell oil refineries in Anacortes, WA. <br />
<br />
Over the weekend, thousands of people converged in Anacortes, WA, as part of the global climate mobilization Break Free. Many risked arrest by engaging in peaceful civil disobedience throughout the weekend to highlight the moral urgency of immediate action to combat climate change. <br />
<br />
Anacortes is home to two fossil fuel refineries owned by Shell and Tesoro. These refineries are the largest unaddressed source of carbon pollution in the Northwest and they refine 47% of all the gas and diesel used in the region. <br />
<br />
Break Free Pacific Northwest events will continue throughout the weekend. <br />
<br />
Photo by Emma Cassidy | Survival Media Agency
    Break Free PNW_31036707305_o.jpg
  • ANACORTES, WASHINGTON-- On Sunday, March 15, 2016, over a hundred people gathered at March Point to sit-in at the entrance to the Shell oil refineries in Anacortes, WA. <br />
<br />
Over the weekend, thousands of people converged in Anacortes, WA, as part of the global climate mobilization Break Free. Many risked arrest by engaging in peaceful civil disobedience throughout the weekend to highlight the moral urgency of immediate action to combat climate change. <br />
<br />
Anacortes is home to two fossil fuel refineries owned by Shell and Tesoro. These refineries are the largest unaddressed source of carbon pollution in the Northwest and they refine 47% of all the gas and diesel used in the region. <br />
<br />
Break Free Pacific Northwest events will continue throughout the weekend. <br />
<br />
Photo by Emma Cassidy | Survival Media Agency
    Break Free PNW_31036707305_o.jpg
  • IMG_6827_6470541275_o.jpg
  • IMG_6820_6470541111_o.jpg
  • IMG_6804_6470540853_o.jpg
  • IMG_6765_6470540447_o.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC-- On January 21, 2017, the day after the presidential inauguration of Donald Trump, hundreds of thousands of women marched through the streets of Washington DC as part of the Women's March. The event began with a rally on Independence Avenue, and then marched by the Washington Monument to Constitution Avenue and ended at the White House. <br />
<br />
The Women’s March on Washington aims to send a message to all levels of government,<br />
including but not limited to the incoming Presidential administration, that we stand together in solidarity and we expect elected leaders to act to protect the rights of women, their families and their communities.<br />
<br />
Photo by Emma Cassidy | Survival Media Agency
    SurvivalMedia-WomensMarch-7728.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC-- On January 21, 2017, the day after the presidential inauguration of Donald Trump, hundreds of thousands of women marched through the streets of Washington DC as part of the Women's March. The event began with a rally on Independence Avenue, and then marched by the Washington Monument to Constitution Avenue and ended at the White House. <br />
<br />
The Women’s March on Washington aims to send a message to all levels of government,<br />
including but not limited to the incoming Presidential administration, that we stand together in solidarity and we expect elected leaders to act to protect the rights of women, their families and their communities.<br />
<br />
Photo by Emma Cassidy | Survival Media Agency
    SurvivalMedia-WomensMarch-7722.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC-- On January 21, 2017, the day after the presidential inauguration of Donald Trump, hundreds of thousands of women marched through the streets of Washington DC as part of the Women's March. The event began with a rally on Independence Avenue, and then marched by the Washington Monument to Constitution Avenue and ended at the White House. <br />
<br />
The Women’s March on Washington aims to send a message to all levels of government,<br />
including but not limited to the incoming Presidential administration, that we stand together in solidarity and we expect elected leaders to act to protect the rights of women, their families and their communities.<br />
<br />
Photo by Emma Cassidy | Survival Media Agency
    SurvivalMedia-WomensMarch-7590.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC-- On January 21, 2017, the day after the presidential inauguration of Donald Trump, hundreds of thousands of women marched through the streets of Washington DC as part of the Women's March. The event began with a rally on Independence Avenue, and then marched by the Washington Monument to Constitution Avenue and ended at the White House. <br />
<br />
The Women’s March on Washington aims to send a message to all levels of government,<br />
including but not limited to the incoming Presidential administration, that we stand together in solidarity and we expect elected leaders to act to protect the rights of women, their families and their communities.<br />
<br />
Photo by Emma Cassidy | Survival Media Agency
    SurvivalMedia-WomensMarch-7544.jpg
  • WASHINGTON, DC-- On January 21, 2017, the day after the presidential inauguration of Donald Trump, hundreds of thousands of women marched through the streets of Washington DC as part of the Women's March. The event began with a rally on Independence Avenue, and then marched by the Washington Monument to Constitution Avenue and ended at the White House. <br />
<br />
The Women’s March on Washington aims to send a message to all levels of government,<br />
including but not limited to the incoming Presidential administration, that we stand together in solidarity and we expect elected leaders to act to protect the rights of women, their families and their communities.<br />
<br />
Photo by Emma Cassidy | Survival Media Agency
    SurvivalMedia-WomensMarch-1025.jpg
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