Share This
Ceremonial Painted Tipi Presented to Obama
Steve Tamayo, Sicangu tribe, designed. Fifty volunteers painted. Represents the hope that KXL will be rejected and the promise that the Alliance will resist it and protect the land.
Owe Aku (Bring Back the Way)
Our Red Nations have all opposed the KXL pipeline and called upon Lakota to defend the water.
Share This
No KXL Crop Art
John Quigley worked with the Cowboy-Indian Alliance and Bold Nebraska to create this massive piece of crop art
Share This
Gallery: Bold Nebraska Anti-KXL DIY Billboards
Nebraskans speak out against the KXL Pipeline with artful DIY billboards.
Share This
Don’t Do it to Nebraska Too
The proposed KXL route traverses the Allpress property by crossing over a Sioux burial site, passing behind Bob’s house before exiting through the front gate of his brother’s home.
Share This
Stop KXL Pipeline
Ron and Jeanne Crumly. Their land is on the proposed route of the KXL pipeline. Photo: Mary Anne Andrei
Share This
Save Mother Earth
Jenni Harrington and her husband Mike Newton with their dog, Olive. Photo: Mary Anne Andrei
Share This
We Can’t Eat Money, We Can’t Drink Oil
Photo by Stephen Melkisethian
Share This