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DUKAS_184402515_POL
Occupation of Alcatraz by Native Americans 1969-1971
June 11, 1971 - San Francisco, California, United States: Native American occupation of Alcatraz. A military official with a dog stands near some fencing at the end of the occupation. The Occupation of Alcatraz (November 20, 1969, to June 11, 1971) was a 19-month long protest when 89 Native Americans and their supporters occupied Alcatraz Island. The protest was led by Richard Oakes, LaNada Means, and others; John Trudell was the spokesman. This group lived on the island together until the protest was forcibly ended by the U.S. government. The protest group chose the name Indians of All Tribes (IOAT) for themselves. The IOAT claimed that, under the Treaty of Fort Laramie between the U.S. and the Lakota tribe, all retired, abandoned, or out-of-use federal land was returned to the Indians who once occupied it. Alcatraz penitentiary had been closed on March 21, 1963, and the island had been declared surplus federal property in 1964, so a number of Red Power activists felt that the island qualified for a reclamation by Indians. The Occupation of Alcatraz had a brief effect on federal Indian Termination policies and established a precedent for Indian activism. Oakes was shot to death in 1972, and the American Indian Movement was later targeted by the federal government and the FBI in COINTELPRO operations. (Vincent Maggiora / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
ONLINE_YES -
DUKAS_184402459_POL
Occupation of Alcatraz by Native Americans 1969-1971
June 2, 1970 - San Francisco, California, United States: A fire at the occupied prison damaged the lighthouse and former warden's quarters Alcatraz Island Occupation by American Indians. The Occupation of Alcatraz (November 20, 1969, to June 11, 1971) was a 19-month long protest when 89 Native Americans and their supporters occupied Alcatraz Island. The protest was led by Richard Oakes, LaNada Means, and others; John Trudell was the spokesman. This group lived on the island together until the protest was forcibly ended by the U.S. government. The protest group chose the name Indians of All Tribes (IOAT) for themselves. The IOAT claimed that, under the Treaty of Fort Laramie between the U.S. and the Lakota tribe, all retired, abandoned, or out-of-use federal land was returned to the Indians who once occupied it. Alcatraz penitentiary had been closed on March 21, 1963, and the island had been declared surplus federal property in 1964, so a number of Red Power activists felt that the island qualified for a reclamation by Indians. The Occupation of Alcatraz had a brief effect on federal Indian Termination policies and established a precedent for Indian activism. Oakes was shot to death in 1972, and the American Indian Movement was later targeted by the federal government and the FBI in COINTELPRO operations. (Vincent Maggiora / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
ONLINE_YES -
DUKAS_184402455_POL
Occupation of Alcatraz by Native Americans 1969-1971
June 2, 1970 - San Francisco, California, United States: A fire at the occupied prison damaged the lighthouse and former warden's quarters Alcatraz Island Occupation by American Indians. The Occupation of Alcatraz (November 20, 1969, to June 11, 1971) was a 19-month long protest when 89 Native Americans and their supporters occupied Alcatraz Island. The protest was led by Richard Oakes, LaNada Means, and others; John Trudell was the spokesman. This group lived on the island together until the protest was forcibly ended by the U.S. government. The protest group chose the name Indians of All Tribes (IOAT) for themselves. The IOAT claimed that, under the Treaty of Fort Laramie between the U.S. and the Lakota tribe, all retired, abandoned, or out-of-use federal land was returned to the Indians who once occupied it. Alcatraz penitentiary had been closed on March 21, 1963, and the island had been declared surplus federal property in 1964, so a number of Red Power activists felt that the island qualified for a reclamation by Indians. The Occupation of Alcatraz had a brief effect on federal Indian Termination policies and established a precedent for Indian activism. Oakes was shot to death in 1972, and the American Indian Movement was later targeted by the federal government and the FBI in COINTELPRO operations. (Vincent Maggiora / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
ONLINE_YES -
DUKAS_184402452_POL
Occupation of Alcatraz by Native Americans 1969-1971
November 20, 1969 - San Francisco, California, United States: Native American occupation of Alcatraz. An activist explores a prison cell during the first hours of the occupation. The Occupation of Alcatraz (November 20, 1969, to June 11, 1971) was a 19-month long protest when 89 Native Americans and their supporters occupied Alcatraz Island. The protest was led by Richard Oakes, LaNada Means, and others; John Trudell was the spokesman. This group lived on the island together until the protest was forcibly ended by the U.S. government. The protest group chose the name Indians of All Tribes (IOAT) for themselves. The IOAT claimed that, under the Treaty of Fort Laramie between the U.S. and the Lakota tribe, all retired, abandoned, or out-of-use federal land was returned to the Indians who once occupied it. Alcatraz penitentiary had been closed on March 21, 1963, and the island had been declared surplus federal property in 1964, so a number of Red Power activists felt that the island qualified for a reclamation by Indians. The Occupation of Alcatraz had a brief effect on federal Indian Termination policies and established a precedent for Indian activism. Oakes was shot to death in 1972, and the American Indian Movement was later targeted by the federal government and the FBI in COINTELPRO operations. (Vincent Maggiora / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
ONLINE_YES -
DUKAS_184402438_POL
Occupation of Alcatraz by Native Americans 1969-1971
June 2, 1970 - San Francisco, California, United States: A fire at the occupied prison damaged the lighthouse and former warden's quarters Alcatraz Island Occupation by American Indians. The Occupation of Alcatraz (November 20, 1969, to June 11, 1971) was a 19-month long protest when 89 Native Americans and their supporters occupied Alcatraz Island. The protest was led by Richard Oakes, LaNada Means, and others; John Trudell was the spokesman. This group lived on the island together until the protest was forcibly ended by the U.S. government. The protest group chose the name Indians of All Tribes (IOAT) for themselves. The IOAT claimed that, under the Treaty of Fort Laramie between the U.S. and the Lakota tribe, all retired, abandoned, or out-of-use federal land was returned to the Indians who once occupied it. Alcatraz penitentiary had been closed on March 21, 1963, and the island had been declared surplus federal property in 1964, so a number of Red Power activists felt that the island qualified for a reclamation by Indians. The Occupation of Alcatraz had a brief effect on federal Indian Termination policies and established a precedent for Indian activism. Oakes was shot to death in 1972, and the American Indian Movement was later targeted by the federal government and the FBI in COINTELPRO operations. (Vincent Maggiora / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
ONLINE_YES -
DUKAS_184402436_POL
Occupation of Alcatraz by Native Americans 1969-1971
November 1969 - San Francisco, California, United States: Native American occupation of Alcatraz. Activists relax on the island during their first few days of the occupation. The Occupation of Alcatraz (November 20, 1969, to June 11, 1971) was a 19-month long protest when 89 Native Americans and their supporters occupied Alcatraz Island. The protest was led by Richard Oakes, LaNada Means, and others; John Trudell was the spokesman. This group lived on the island together until the protest was forcibly ended by the U.S. government. The protest group chose the name Indians of All Tribes (IOAT) for themselves. The IOAT claimed that, under the Treaty of Fort Laramie between the U.S. and the Lakota tribe, all retired, abandoned, or out-of-use federal land was returned to the Indians who once occupied it. Alcatraz penitentiary had been closed on March 21, 1963, and the island had been declared surplus federal property in 1964, so a number of Red Power activists felt that the island qualified for a reclamation by Indians. The Occupation of Alcatraz had a brief effect on federal Indian Termination policies and established a precedent for Indian activism. Oakes was shot to death in 1972, and the American Indian Movement was later targeted by the federal government and the FBI in COINTELPRO operations. (Vincent Maggiora / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
ONLINE_YES -
DUKAS_184402434_POL
Occupation of Alcatraz by Native Americans 1969-1971
June 11, 1971 - San Francisco, California, United States: Native American occupation of Alcatraz. A military official with a dog stands near some fencing at the end of the occupation. The Occupation of Alcatraz (November 20, 1969, to June 11, 1971) was a 19-month long protest when 89 Native Americans and their supporters occupied Alcatraz Island. The protest was led by Richard Oakes, LaNada Means, and others; John Trudell was the spokesman. This group lived on the island together until the protest was forcibly ended by the U.S. government. The protest group chose the name Indians of All Tribes (IOAT) for themselves. The IOAT claimed that, under the Treaty of Fort Laramie between the U.S. and the Lakota tribe, all retired, abandoned, or out-of-use federal land was returned to the Indians who once occupied it. Alcatraz penitentiary had been closed on March 21, 1963, and the island had been declared surplus federal property in 1964, so a number of Red Power activists felt that the island qualified for a reclamation by Indians. The Occupation of Alcatraz had a brief effect on federal Indian Termination policies and established a precedent for Indian activism. Oakes was shot to death in 1972, and the American Indian Movement was later targeted by the federal government and the FBI in COINTELPRO operations. (Vincent Maggiora / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
ONLINE_YES -
DUKAS_184402432_POL
Occupation of Alcatraz by Native Americans 1969-1971
November 20, 1969 - San Francisco, California, United States: Native American occupation of Alcatraz. An activist explores a prison cell during the first hours of the occupation. The Occupation of Alcatraz (November 20, 1969, to June 11, 1971) was a 19-month long protest when 89 Native Americans and their supporters occupied Alcatraz Island. The protest was led by Richard Oakes, LaNada Means, and others; John Trudell was the spokesman. This group lived on the island together until the protest was forcibly ended by the U.S. government. The protest group chose the name Indians of All Tribes (IOAT) for themselves. The IOAT claimed that, under the Treaty of Fort Laramie between the U.S. and the Lakota tribe, all retired, abandoned, or out-of-use federal land was returned to the Indians who once occupied it. Alcatraz penitentiary had been closed on March 21, 1963, and the island had been declared surplus federal property in 1964, so a number of Red Power activists felt that the island qualified for a reclamation by Indians. The Occupation of Alcatraz had a brief effect on federal Indian Termination policies and established a precedent for Indian activism. Oakes was shot to death in 1972, and the American Indian Movement was later targeted by the federal government and the FBI in COINTELPRO operations. (Vincent Maggiora / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
ONLINE_YES -
DUKAS_184402319_POL
Occupation of Alcatraz by Native Americans 1969-1971
June 2, 1970 - San Francisco, California, United States: A fire at the occupied prison damaged the lighthouse and former warden's quarters Alcatraz Island Occupation by American Indians. The Occupation of Alcatraz (November 20, 1969, to June 11, 1971) was a 19-month long protest when 89 Native Americans and their supporters occupied Alcatraz Island. The protest was led by Richard Oakes, LaNada Means, and others; John Trudell was the spokesman. This group lived on the island together until the protest was forcibly ended by the U.S. government. The protest group chose the name Indians of All Tribes (IOAT) for themselves. The IOAT claimed that, under the Treaty of Fort Laramie between the U.S. and the Lakota tribe, all retired, abandoned, or out-of-use federal land was returned to the Indians who once occupied it. Alcatraz penitentiary had been closed on March 21, 1963, and the island had been declared surplus federal property in 1964, so a number of Red Power activists felt that the island qualified for a reclamation by Indians. The Occupation of Alcatraz had a brief effect on federal Indian Termination policies and established a precedent for Indian activism. Oakes was shot to death in 1972, and the American Indian Movement was later targeted by the federal government and the FBI in COINTELPRO operations. (Vincent Maggiora / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
ONLINE_YES -
DUKAS_184402247_POL
Occupation of Alcatraz by Native Americans 1969-1971
November 1969 - San Francisco, California, United States: Native American occupation of Alcatraz. Activists relax on the island during their first few days of the occupation. The Occupation of Alcatraz (November 20, 1969, to June 11, 1971) was a 19-month long protest when 89 Native Americans and their supporters occupied Alcatraz Island. The protest was led by Richard Oakes, LaNada Means, and others; John Trudell was the spokesman. This group lived on the island together until the protest was forcibly ended by the U.S. government. The protest group chose the name Indians of All Tribes (IOAT) for themselves. The IOAT claimed that, under the Treaty of Fort Laramie between the U.S. and the Lakota tribe, all retired, abandoned, or out-of-use federal land was returned to the Indians who once occupied it. Alcatraz penitentiary had been closed on March 21, 1963, and the island had been declared surplus federal property in 1964, so a number of Red Power activists felt that the island qualified for a reclamation by Indians. The Occupation of Alcatraz had a brief effect on federal Indian Termination policies and established a precedent for Indian activism. Oakes was shot to death in 1972, and the American Indian Movement was later targeted by the federal government and the FBI in COINTELPRO operations. (Vincent Maggiora / San Francisco Chronicle / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
ONLINE_YES -
DUK10055945_054
NEWS - Protest in Washington gegen die geplante Pipeline in Dakota
March 10, 2017 - Washington, DC, United States: Native Americans from several different tribes unite on the National Mall to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline in North Dakota. The group erected teepees near the Washington Monument for four days of protests and rallies. (Erin Scott/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05770485
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DUK10055945_053
NEWS - Protest in Washington gegen die geplante Pipeline in Dakota
March 10, 2017 - Washington, DC, United States: Native Americans from several different tribes unite on the National Mall to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline in North Dakota. The group erected teepees near the Washington Monument for four days of protests and rallies. (Erin Scott/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05770486
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DUK10055945_052
NEWS - Protest in Washington gegen die geplante Pipeline in Dakota
March 10, 2017 - Washington, DC, United States: Native Americans from several different tribes unite on the National Mall to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline in North Dakota. The group erected teepees near the Washington Monument for four days of protests and rallies. (Erin Scott/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05770490
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DUK10055945_051
NEWS - Protest in Washington gegen die geplante Pipeline in Dakota
March 10, 2017 - Washington, DC, United States: Native Americans from several different tribes unite on the National Mall to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline in North Dakota. The group erected teepees near the Washington Monument for four days of protests and rallies. (Erin Scott/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05770502
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DUK10055945_050
NEWS - Protest in Washington gegen die geplante Pipeline in Dakota
March 10, 2017 - Washington, DC, United States: Native Americans from several different tribes unite on the National Mall to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline in North Dakota. The group erected teepees near the Washington Monument for four days of protests and rallies. (Erin Scott/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05770494
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DUK10055945_049
NEWS - Protest in Washington gegen die geplante Pipeline in Dakota
March 10, 2017 - Washington, DC, United States: Native Americans from several different tribes unite on the National Mall to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline in North Dakota. The group erected teepees near the Washington Monument for four days of protests and rallies. (Erin Scott/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05770487
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DUK10055945_048
NEWS - Protest in Washington gegen die geplante Pipeline in Dakota
March 10, 2017 - Washington, DC, United States: Native Americans from several different tribes unite on the National Mall to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline in North Dakota. The group erected teepees near the Washington Monument for four days of protests and rallies. (Erin Scott/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05770496
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DUK10055945_047
NEWS - Protest in Washington gegen die geplante Pipeline in Dakota
March 10, 2017 - Washington, DC, United States: Native Americans from several different tribes unite on the National Mall to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline in North Dakota. The group erected teepees near the Washington Monument for four days of protests and rallies. (Erin Scott/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05770501
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DUK10055945_046
NEWS - Protest in Washington gegen die geplante Pipeline in Dakota
March 10, 2017 - Washington, DC, United States: Native Americans from several different tribes unite on the National Mall to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline in North Dakota. The group erected teepees near the Washington Monument for four days of protests and rallies. (Erin Scott/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05770483
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DUK10055945_045
NEWS - Protest in Washington gegen die geplante Pipeline in Dakota
March 10, 2017 - Washington, DC, United States: Native Americans from several different tribes unite on the National Mall to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline in North Dakota. The group erected teepees near the Washington Monument for four days of protests and rallies. (Erin Scott/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05770484
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DUK10055945_044
NEWS - Protest in Washington gegen die geplante Pipeline in Dakota
March 10, 2017 - Washington, DC, United States: Native Americans from several different tribes unite on the National Mall to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline in North Dakota. The group erected teepees near the Washington Monument for four days of protests and rallies. (Erin Scott/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05770493
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DUK10055945_043
NEWS - Protest in Washington gegen die geplante Pipeline in Dakota
March 10, 2017 - Washington, DC, United States: Native Americans from several different tribes unite on the National Mall to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline in North Dakota. The group erected teepees near the Washington Monument for four days of protests and rallies. (Erin Scott/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05770506
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DUK10055945_042
NEWS - Protest in Washington gegen die geplante Pipeline in Dakota
March 10, 2017 - Washington, DC, United States: Native Americans from several different tribes unite on the National Mall to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline in North Dakota. The group erected teepees near the Washington Monument for four days of protests and rallies. (Erin Scott/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05770505
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DUK10055945_037
NEWS - Protest in Washington gegen die geplante Pipeline in Dakota
March 10, 2017 - Washington, DC, United States: Native Americans from several different tribes unite on the National Mall to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline in North Dakota. The group erected teepees near the Washington Monument for four days of protests and rallies. (Erin Scott/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05770503
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DUK10055945_036
NEWS - Protest in Washington gegen die geplante Pipeline in Dakota
March 10, 2017 - Washington, DC, United States: Native Americans from several different tribes unite on the National Mall to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline in North Dakota. The group erected teepees near the Washington Monument for four days of protests and rallies. (Erin Scott/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05770510
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DUK10045864_019
NEWS - USA: Demonstrationen gegen die Dakota Pipeline
November 24, 2016 - Cannon Ball, North Dakota, United States: Water protectors cross Missouri River during direct action at Standing Rock Indian Reservation. A vivid sunset illuminates the sky at the Standing Rock Indian Reservation, inside Oceti Sakowin Camp. On April 1, 2016, an elder member of the Standing Rock Sioux tribe and her grandchildren established the Sacred Stone Camp to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline, which directly threatens the only water supply for the Standing Rock Reservation. Protests at the pipeline site began in the spring and drew indigenous people from throughout North America as well as many other supporters, creating the largest gathering of Native Tribes in the past 100 years. (Natasha Dangond/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05673865
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DUK10045864_027
NEWS - USA: Demonstrationen gegen die Dakota Pipeline
November 24, 2016 - Cannon Ball, North Dakota, United States: Water protectors cross Missouri River during direct action at Standing Rock Indian Reservation. An altar lays beside the Missouri River, where protectors gathered for a direct action against police officers standing at a burial ground site near Turtle Island. On April 1, 2016, an elder member of the Standing Rock Sioux tribe and her grandchildren established the Sacred Stone Camp to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline, which directly threatens the only water supply for the Standing Rock Reservation. Protests at the pipeline site began in the spring and drew indigenous people from throughout North America as well as many other supporters, creating the largest gathering of Native Tribes in the past 100 years. (Natasha Dangond/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05673862
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DUK10045864_008
NEWS - USA: Demonstrationen gegen die Dakota Pipeline
November 24, 2016 - Cannon Ball, North Dakota, United States: Water protectors cross Missouri River during direct action at Standing Rock Indian Reservation. During a closing ceremony after a direct action against Dakota Access Pipeline, water protectors form a circle to pray together, near the Missouri River surrounding the Standing Rock Indian Reservation. On April 1, 2016, an elder member of the Standing Rock Sioux tribe and her grandchildren established the Sacred Stone Camp to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline, which directly threatens the only water supply for the Standing Rock Reservation. Protests at the pipeline site began in the spring and drew indigenous people from throughout North America as well as many other supporters, creating the largest gathering of Native Tribes in the past 100 years. (Natasha Dangond/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05673863
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DUK10045864_025
NEWS - USA: Demonstrationen gegen die Dakota Pipeline
November 24, 2016 - Cannon Ball, North Dakota, United States: Water protectors cross Missouri River during direct action at Standing Rock Indian Reservation. During a closing ceremony after a direct action against Dakota Access Pipeline, water protectors hold each other while praying. On April 1, 2016, an elder member of the Standing Rock Sioux tribe and her grandchildren established the Sacred Stone Camp to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline, which directly threatens the only water supply for the Standing Rock Reservation. Protests at the pipeline site began in the spring and drew indigenous people from throughout North America as well as many other supporters, creating the largest gathering of Native Tribes in the past 100 years. (Natasha Dangond/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05673860
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DUK10045864_002
NEWS - USA: Demonstrationen gegen die Dakota Pipeline
November 24, 2016 - Cannon Ball, North Dakota, United States: Water protectors cross Missouri River during direct action at Standing Rock Indian Reservation. During an action against Dakota Access Pipeline, water protectors help each other cross a bridge built that morning, to cross the Missouri River onto a sacred burial ground site near Turtle Island, where cops wait at the top of the hill. On April 1, 2016, an elder member of the Standing Rock Sioux tribe and her grandchildren established the Sacred Stone Camp to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline, which directly threatens the only water supply for the Standing Rock Reservation. Protests at the pipeline site began in the spring and drew indigenous people from throughout North America as well as many other supporters, creating the largest gathering of Native Tribes in the past 100 years. (Natasha Dangond/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05673859
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DUK10045864_024
NEWS - USA: Demonstrationen gegen die Dakota Pipeline
November 24, 2016 - Cannon Ball, North Dakota, United States: Water protectors cross Missouri River during direct action at Standing Rock Indian Reservation. During a closing ceremony after a direct action against Dakota Access Pipeline, water protectors walk to form a circle to pray together, near the Missouri River surrounding the Standing Rock Indian Reservation. On April 1, 2016, an elder member of the Standing Rock Sioux tribe and her grandchildren established the Sacred Stone Camp to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline, which directly threatens the only water supply for the Standing Rock Reservation. Protests at the pipeline site began in the spring and drew indigenous people from throughout North America as well as many other supporters, creating the largest gathering of Native Tribes in the past 100 years. (Natasha Dangond/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05673857
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DUK10045864_009
NEWS - USA: Demonstrationen gegen die Dakota Pipeline
November 24, 2016 - Cannon Ball, North Dakota, United States: Water protectors cross Missouri River during direct action at Standing Rock Indian Reservation. November 24, 2016 - Cannon Ball, North Dakota: During an action against Dakota Access Pipeline, a woman prays amongst water protectors at the foot of a hill off the Missouri River surrounding the Standing Rock Indian Reservation. On April 1, 2016, an elder member of the Standing Rock Sioux tribe and her grandchildren established the Sacred Stone Camp to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline, which directly threatens the only water supply for the Standing Rock Reservation. Protests at the pipeline site began in the spring and drew indigenous people from throughout North America as well as many other supporters, creating the largest gathering of Native Tribes in the past 100 years. (Natasha Dangond/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05673858
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DUK10045864_007
NEWS - USA: Demonstrationen gegen die Dakota Pipeline
November 23, 2016 - Cannon Ball, North Dakota, United States: Water protectors cross Missouri River during direct action at Standing Rock Indian Reservation. During an action against Dakota Access Pipeline, water protectors face police officers while wearing face masks and goggles for protection, at the foot of the Missouri River surrounding the Standing Rock Indian Reservation. Earlier that the morning, police officers arrived at the top of the hill across from campsites, allegedly firing rubber bullets at water protectors according to those staying at the camp. On April 1, 2016, an elder member of the Standing Rock Sioux tribe and her grandchildren established the Sacred Stone Camp to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline, which directly threatens the only water supply for the Standing Rock Reservation. Protests at the pipeline site began in the spring and drew indigenous people from throughout North America as well as many other supporters, creating the largest gathering of Native Tribes in the past 100 years. (Natasha Dangond/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05673856
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DUK10045864_023
NEWS - USA: Demonstrationen gegen die Dakota Pipeline
November 23, 2016 - Cannon Ball, North Dakota, United States: Water protectors cross Missouri River during direct action at Standing Rock Indian Reservation. During an action against Dakota Access Pipeline, water protectors face police officers with wooden shields to protect from rubber bullets, at the foot of the Missouri River surrounding the Standing Rock Indian Reservation. Earlier that the morning, police officers arrived at the top of the hill across from campsites, allegedly firing rubber bullets at water protectors according to those staying at the camp. On April 1, 2016, an elder member of the Standing Rock Sioux tribe and her grandchildren established the Sacred Stone Camp to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline, which directly threatens the only water supply for the Standing Rock Reservation. Protests at the pipeline site began in the spring and drew indigenous people from throughout North America as well as many other supporters, creating the largest gathering of Native Tribes in the past 100 years. (Natasha Dangond/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05673854
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DUK10045864_018
NEWS - USA: Demonstrationen gegen die Dakota Pipeline
November 23, 2016 - Cannon Ball, North Dakota, United States: Water protectors cross Missouri River during direct action at Standing Rock Indian Reservation. During an action against Dakota Access Pipeline, police officers overlook water protectors on top of a sacred burial ground near Turtle Island, off the Missouri River surrounding the Standing Rock Indian Reservation. Water protectors have been battling Dakota Access Pipeline for several months, leading several direct actions in attempts to stop the pipeline from being completed. On April 1, 2016, an elder member of the Standing Rock Sioux tribe and her grandchildren established the Sacred Stone Camp to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline, which directly threatens the only water supply for the Standing Rock Reservation. Protests at the pipeline site began in the spring and drew indigenous people from throughout North America as well as many other supporters, creating the largest gathering of Native Tribes in the past 100 years. (Natasha Dangond/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05673855
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DUK10045864_011
NEWS - USA: Demonstrationen gegen die Dakota Pipeline
November 23, 2016 - Cannon Ball, North Dakota, United States: Water protectors cross Missouri River during direct action at Standing Rock Indian Reservation. During an action against Dakota Access Pipeline, water protectors sing in a drum circle at the foot of the Missouri River surrounding the Standing Rock Indian Reservation. Earlier that the morning, police officers arrived at the top of the hill across from campsites, allegedly firing rubber bullets at water protectors according to those staying at the camp. On April 1, 2016, an elder member of the Standing Rock Sioux tribe and her grandchildren established the Sacred Stone Camp to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline, which directly threatens the only water supply for the Standing Rock Reservation. Protests at the pipeline site began in the spring and drew indigenous people from throughout North America as well as many other supporters, creating the largest gathering of Native Tribes in the past 100 years. (Natasha Dangond/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05673853
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DUK10045864_012
NEWS - USA: Demonstrationen gegen die Dakota Pipeline
November 23, 2016 - Cannon Ball, North Dakota, United States: Water protectors cross Missouri River during direct action at Standing Rock Indian Reservation. During an action against Dakota Access Pipeline, water protectors sing in a drum circle at the foot of the Missouri River surrounding the Standing Rock Indian Reservation. Earlier that the morning, police officers arrived at the top of the hill across from campsites, allegedly firing rubber bullets at water protectors according to those staying at the camp. On April 1, 2016, an elder member of the Standing Rock Sioux tribe and her grandchildren established the Sacred Stone Camp to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline, which directly threatens the only water supply for the Standing Rock Reservation. Protests at the pipeline site began in the spring and drew indigenous people from throughout North America as well as many other supporters, creating the largest gathering of Native Tribes in the past 100 years. (Natasha Dangond/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05673850
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DUK10045864_022
NEWS - USA: Demonstrationen gegen die Dakota Pipeline
November 23, 2016 - Cannon Ball, North Dakota, United States: Water protectors cross Missouri River during direct action at Standing Rock Indian Reservation. During an action against Dakota Access Pipeline, Frankie Tso Jr. prays amongst water protectors at the foot of a hill off the Missouri River surrounding the Standing Rock Indian Reservation. On April 1, 2016, an elder member of the Standing Rock Sioux tribe and her grandchildren established the Sacred Stone Camp to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline, which directly threatens the only water supply for the Standing Rock Reservation. Protests at the pipeline site began in the spring and drew indigenous people from throughout North America as well as many other supporters, creating the largest gathering of Native Tribes in the past 100 years. (Natasha Dangond/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05673851
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DUK10045864_017
NEWS - USA: Demonstrationen gegen die Dakota Pipeline
November 23, 2016 - Cannon Ball, North Dakota, United States: Water protectors cross Missouri River during direct action at Standing Rock Indian Reservation. During an action against Dakota Access Pipeline, police officers overlook water protectors on top of a sacred burial ground near Turtle Island, off the Missouri River surrounding the Standing Rock Indian Reservation. Water protectors have been battling Dakota Access Pipeline for several months, leading several direct actions in attempts to stop the pipeline from being completed. On April 1, 2016, an elder member of the Standing Rock Sioux tribe and her grandchildren established the Sacred Stone Camp to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline, which directly threatens the only water supply for the Standing Rock Reservation. Protests at the pipeline site began in the spring and drew indigenous people from throughout North America as well as many other supporters, creating the largest gathering of Native Tribes in the past 100 years. (Natasha Dangond/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05673848
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DUK10045864_014
NEWS - USA: Demonstrationen gegen die Dakota Pipeline
November 23, 2016 - Cannon Ball, North Dakota, United States: Water protectors cross Missouri River during direct action at Standing Rock Indian Reservation. During an action against Dakota Access Pipeline, water protectors sing prayers at a sacred burial ground site near Turtle Island, where cops wait at the top of the hill. On April 1, 2016, an elder member of the Standing Rock Sioux tribe and her grandchildren established the Sacred Stone Camp to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline, which directly threatens the only water supply for the Standing Rock Reservation. Protests at the pipeline site began in the spring and drew indigenous people from throughout North America as well as many other supporters, creating the largest gathering of Native Tribes in the past 100 years. (Natasha Dangond/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05673849
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DUK10045864_015
NEWS - USA: Demonstrationen gegen die Dakota Pipeline
November 23, 2016 - Cannon Ball, North Dakota, United States: Water protectors cross Missouri River during direct action at Standing Rock Indian Reservation. During an action against Dakota Access Pipeline, water protectors help each other cross a bridge built that morning, to cross the Missouri River onto a sacred burial ground site near Turtle Island, where cops wait at the top of the hill. On April 1, 2016, an elder member of the Standing Rock Sioux tribe and her grandchildren established the Sacred Stone Camp to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline, which directly threatens the only water supply for the Standing Rock Reservation. Protests at the pipeline site began in the spring and drew indigenous people from throughout North America as well as many other supporters, creating the largest gathering of Native Tribes in the past 100 years. (Natasha Dangond/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05673846
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DUK10045864_001
NEWS - USA: Demonstrationen gegen die Dakota Pipeline
November 23, 2016 - Cannon Ball, North Dakota, United States: Water protectors cross Missouri River during direct action at Standing Rock Indian Reservation. During an action against Dakota Access Pipeline, water protectors stand at the foot of the Missouri River, facing cops at the top of a hill while pleading them to leave the sacred burial site near Turtle Island. On April 1, 2016, an elder member of the Standing Rock Sioux tribe and her grandchildren established the Sacred Stone Camp to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline, which directly threatens the only water supply for the Standing Rock Reservation. Protests at the pipeline site began in the spring and drew indigenous people from throughout North America as well as many other supporters, creating the largest gathering of Native Tribes in the past 100 years. (Natasha Dangond/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05673845
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DUK10045864_013
NEWS - USA: Demonstrationen gegen die Dakota Pipeline
November 23, 2016 - Cannon Ball, North Dakota, United States: Water protectors cross Missouri River during direct action at Standing Rock Indian Reservation. During an action against Dakota Access Pipeline, water protectors help each other load into canoes to cross the Missouri River onto a sacred burial ground site near Turtle Island, where cops wait at the top of the hill. On April 1, 2016, an elder member of the Standing Rock Sioux tribe and her grandchildren established the Sacred Stone Camp to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline, which directly threatens the only water supply for the Standing Rock Reservation. Protests at the pipeline site began in the spring and drew indigenous people from throughout North America as well as many other supporters, creating the largest gathering of Native Tribes in the past 100 years. (Natasha Dangond/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05673844
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DUK10045864_016
NEWS - USA: Demonstrationen gegen die Dakota Pipeline
November 23, 2016 - Cannon Ball, North Dakota, United States: Water protectors cross Missouri River during direct action at Standing Rock Indian Reservation. A pile of life vests sit on the muddy ground for water protectors to wear while crossing the Missouri River in canoes to a sacred burial ground site near Turtle Island, during a direct action demonstration. On April 1, 2016, an elder member of the Standing Rock Sioux tribe and her grandchildren established the Sacred Stone Camp to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline, which directly threatens the only water supply for the Standing Rock Reservation. Protests at the pipeline site began in the spring and drew indigenous people from throughout North America as well as many other supporters, creating the largest gathering of Native Tribes in the past 100 years. (Natasha Dangond/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05673843
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DUK10045864_028
NEWS - USA: Demonstrationen gegen die Dakota Pipeline
November 23, 2016 - Cannon Ball, North Dakota, United States: Water protectors cross Missouri River during direct action at Standing Rock Indian Reservation. During an action against Dakota Access Pipeline, water protectors help each other load into canoes to cross the Missouri River onto a sacred burial ground site near Turtle Island, where cops wait at the top of the hill. On April 1, 2016, an elder member of the Standing Rock Sioux tribe and her grandchildren established the Sacred Stone Camp to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline, which directly threatens the only water supply for the Standing Rock Reservation. Protests at the pipeline site began in the spring and drew indigenous people from throughout North America as well as many other supporters, creating the largest gathering of Native Tribes in the past 100 years. (Natasha Dangond/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05673842
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DUK10045864_020
NEWS - USA: Demonstrationen gegen die Dakota Pipeline
November 23, 2016 - Cannon Ball, North Dakota, United States: Water protectors cross Missouri River during direct action at Standing Rock Indian Reservation. During an action against Dakota Access Pipeline, water protectors help each other load into canoes to cross the Missouri River onto a sacred burial ground site near Turtle Island, where cops wait at the top of the hill. On April 1, 2016, an elder member of the Standing Rock Sioux tribe and her grandchildren established the Sacred Stone Camp to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline, which directly threatens the only water supply for the Standing Rock Reservation. Protests at the pipeline site began in the spring and drew indigenous people from throughout North America as well as many other supporters, creating the largest gathering of Native Tribes in the past 100 years. (Natasha Dangond/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05673869
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DUK10045864_021
NEWS - USA: Demonstrationen gegen die Dakota Pipeline
November 23, 2016 - Cannon Ball, North Dakota, United States: Water protectors cross Missouri River during direct action at Standing Rock Indian Reservation. During an action against Dakota Access Pipeline, water protectors hold signs while linking arms in a circle, at the foot of the Missouri River surrounding the Standing Rock Indian Reservation. Earlier that the morning, police officers arrived at the top of the hill across from campsites, allegedly firing rubber bullets at water protectors according to those staying at the camp. On April 1, 2016, an elder member of the Standing Rock Sioux tribe and her grandchildren established the Sacred Stone Camp to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline, which directly threatens the only water supply for the Standing Rock Reservation. Protests at the pipeline site began in the spring and drew indigenous people from throughout North America as well as many other supporters, creating the largest gathering of Native Tribes in the past 100 years. (Natasha Dangond/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05673868
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DUK10045864_003
NEWS - USA: Demonstrationen gegen die Dakota Pipeline
November 23, 2016 - Cannon Ball, North Dakota, United States: Water protectors cross Missouri River during direct action at Standing Rock Indian Reservation. James Uqualla poses for a portrait at the Missouri River surrounding the Standing Rock Indian Reservation, as water protectors walk towards the foot of a hill near Turtle Island, during a direct action demonstration. Earlier that the morning, police officers arrived at the top of the hill across from campsites, allegedly firing rubber bullets at water protectors according to those staying at the camp. On April 1, 2016, an elder member of the Standing Rock Sioux tribe and her grandchildren established the Sacred Stone Camp to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline, which directly threatens the only water supply for the Standing Rock Reservation. Protests at the pipeline site began in the spring and drew indigenous people from throughout North America as well as many other supporters, creating the largest gathering of Native Tribes in the past 100 years. (Natasha Dangond/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05673870
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DUK10045864_005
NEWS - USA: Demonstrationen gegen die Dakota Pipeline
November 23, 2016 - Cannon Ball, North Dakota, United States: Water protectors cross Missouri River during direct action at Standing Rock Indian Reservation. During an action against Dakota Access Pipeline, water protectors chant and hold a sign reading "Defend the Sacred" at the foot of the Missouri River surrounding the Standing Rock Indian Reservation. Earlier that the morning, police officers arrived at the top of the hill across from campsites, allegedly firing rubber bullets at water protectors according to those staying at the camp. On April 1, 2016, an elder member of the Standing Rock Sioux tribe and her grandchildren established the Sacred Stone Camp to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline, which directly threatens the only water supply for the Standing Rock Reservation. Protests at the pipeline site began in the spring and drew indigenous people from throughout North America as well as many other supporters, creating the largest gathering of Native Tribes in the past 100 years. (Natasha Dangond/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05673866
(c) Dukas -
DUK10045864_010
NEWS - USA: Demonstrationen gegen die Dakota Pipeline
November 23, 2016 - Cannon Ball, North Dakota, United States: Water protectors cross Missouri River during direct action at Standing Rock Indian Reservation. During an action against Dakota Access Pipeline, water protectors chant and hold signs in the crowd at the foot of the Missouri River surrounding the Standing Rock Indian Reservation. Earlier that the morning, police officers arrived at the top of the hill across from campsites, allegedly firing rubber bullets at water protectors according to those staying at the camp. On April 1, 2016, an elder member of the Standing Rock Sioux tribe and her grandchildren established the Sacred Stone Camp to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline, which directly threatens the only water supply for the Standing Rock Reservation. Protests at the pipeline site began in the spring and drew indigenous people from throughout North America as well as many other supporters, creating the largest gathering of Native Tribes in the past 100 years. (Natasha Dangond/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05673864
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