Scenes of Celebration at Standing Rock
For Truthdig, photojournalist Michael Nigro was reporting at Oceti Sakowin Camp in Standing Rock, North Dakota.
What began months ago as a seven-woman protest on sacred Sioux grounds grew into a wide, historic movement. The estimated number of people at the camp at any given time recently well exceeds 10,000. (Michael Nigro / Truthdig)
Photo Essay
Standing Strong at Standing Rock
Editor’s note: Photojournalist Michael Nigro was at Oceti Sakowin Camp in Standing Rock, North Dakota, for Truthdig Sunday and captured images of the reactions of the “water protectors” to news that the Dakota Access pipeline will not pass through the Standing Rock Indian Reservation. Congresswoman Tulsi Gabbard and philosopher-activist Cornel West were among those who joined the protectors. See Truthdig’s ongoing coverage of the #NoDAPL protests here.
Rooted in Truth.Independent by Design.
Your support helps ensure that rigorous reporting, thoughtful analysis, and investigative journalism remain accessible to everyone.
Support independent journalism.
Related Stories
Environment
The city’s $14 billion flood system faces new threats from climate change, land subsidence and Trump budget cuts.
Environment
Tribes say they are being ignored as Trump fast tracks a project to tunnel an oil and gas pipeline under the continent's largest source of fresh water.
Environment
A new study shows how federal grant funding has become an obstacle to climate adaptation.
Books
A new book tells the modern history of the "Big Muddy" as a tragedy wrought by colonial hubris.
Environment
The federal government is refusing to restore eroded beaches in Pinellas County unless homeowners agree to make beach access public.
This marks the first time waivers have applied to federal procurement rules. Previously ones waived environmental impact reviews.
Environment
The city’s $14 billion flood system faces new threats from climate change, land subsidence and Trump budget cuts.
Environment
Tribes say they are being ignored as Trump fast tracks a project to tunnel an oil and gas pipeline under the continent's largest source of fresh water.
Environment
A new study shows how federal grant funding has become an obstacle to climate adaptation.
Books
A new book tells the modern history of the "Big Muddy" as a tragedy wrought by colonial hubris.
Environment
The federal government is refusing to restore eroded beaches in Pinellas County unless homeowners agree to make beach access public.
This marks the first time waivers have applied to federal procurement rules. Previously ones waived environmental impact reviews.
You need to be a supporter to comment.
There are currently no responses to this article.
Be the first to respond.