Permalink: https://photo.greenpeace.org/archive/First-Nations-Paddle-against-Tar-Sands-in-Vancouver-27MZIF3NZO_M.htmlConceptually similarFirst Nations Paddle against Tar Sands in VancouverGP04XPICompleted★★★★Vancouver "Wall of Women" against Tar SandsGP0STOADBCompleted★★★★Protest at Kinder Morgan's Pipeline Terminal in CanadaGP0STO53WCompleted★★★★★Protest at Kinder Morgan's Pipeline Terminal in CanadaGP0STO53VCompleted★★★★★★Vancouver "Wall of Women" against Tar SandsGP0STOAD7Completed★★★★★★Vancouver "Wall of Women" against Tar SandsGP0STOAD9Completed★★★★Vancouver "Wall of Women" against Tar SandsGP0STOAD8Completed★★★★★★Deanna Lewis, Fist Raised in Metro VancouverGP0STRN69Completed★★★★★★Action at Kinder Morgan Pipeline Terminal in CanadaGP04VMWCompleted★★★★View AllGP04XPHFirst Nations Paddle against Tar Sands in VancouverAn early morning paddle led by the Squamish, Tseil-Waututh and Musqueam First Nations to heal the waters and send a message to American energy company Kinder Morgan about their tar sands pipeline plans.Locations:British Columbia-Canada-North America-Vancouver (Canada)Date:14 Oct, 2013Credit:© Greenpeace / Agnes Le RouzicMaximum size:5456px X 3632pxKeywords:Actions and protests-Canoes-Ceremonies-Climate (campaign title)-Indigenous People-Kinder Morgan-KWCI (GPI)-Native Americans-Nature-Outdoors-Small group of people-Sunny-Tar sands-Tribal dresses-WaterShoot:First Nations Paddle against Tar Sands in VancouverAn early morning paddle led by the Squamish, Tseil-Waututh and Musqueam First Nations to heal the waters and send a message to American energy company Kinder Morgan about their tarsands pipeline plans. The First Nations later sign a declaration to protect the Salish Sea, which is located between the south-western tip of the Canadian province of British Columbia, and the north-western tip of the U.S. state of Washington.
