Local natives and environmentalists focus on a proposed pipeline in Oklahoma
By Laura Eastes
Tags: State, #NODAPL March, Absentee Shawnee Tribe of Oklahoma, air quality, American Indian Movement, animals, Ashley Nicole McCray, Bicentennial Park, Bold Oklahoma, California, Checotah, Creek County, Cushing, Dakota Access Pipeline, Diamond Pipeline, earthquakes, economics, eminent domain, environment, environmental groups, environmental impact statements, Errol D. Crow Ghost Jr., Fish and Wildlife Coordination Act, Haskell County, indigenous groups, Joe Poe, keystone xl, land, Le Flore County, lincoln county, McIntosh County, Mekasi Camp Horinek, memphis, Muskogee County, National Environmental Policy Act, Nationwide Permit 12, Native American rights, native lands, NoPlainsPipeline, North Dakota, northeastern Oklahoma, NWP 12, oil, oil spill, Oklahoma City Pow Wow Club, Oklahoma Sierra Club, Okmulgee County, permits, pipelines, Plains All American Pipeline, Plains North American Pipeline, poteau, Red Earth Movement, Santa Barbara, Standing Rock Sioux Reservation, Standing Rock Sioux Tribe, stigler, Tennessee, u.s. army corps of engineers, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Little Rock District, water