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https://www.outsideonline.com/2111206/whats-happening-standing-rock
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/11/02/us/standing-rock-front-lines.html
http://www.latimes.com/nation/la-na-standing-rock-numbers-20161101-story.html

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Because protesters are actually disrupting the project, local law enforcement has requested $4 million to deal with the 800 protesters, or 'protectors, on the site right now. In the eyes of law enforcement, they see people trespassing on federal land and interrupting a federal project.

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Protesters and others discuss the importance of the events at Standing Rock and how it affects not just the reservation, but the nation. The logic and life of the tribe and protesters is also shown in an energetic manner.

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Dakota Pipeline Today & Preserve Indigenous Sacred Sites

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There's a revolution happening in Standing Rock, at the Očhéthi Šakówiŋ camp, and across the country. Over 200 indigenous American nations and 6,000 people have travelled to the community in an unprecedented act of solidarity. Catalyzed by the fight against Dakota Access Pipeline, Native American tribes are protecting their water, but even more, protecting their sovereignty in the face of a colonialist State.

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The Dakota Access Oil Pipeline is a $3.7 Billion Project and it was halted by the Sioux Tribe of Standing Rock. The Native Americans and over a million Americans around the world rightly claim a pipeline transporting 470,000 barrels a day will harm the environment, especially water sources such as the Mississippi River.

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Quote from Sherman Alexie, author of The Diary of Part Time Indian

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Quote from Sherman Alexie, author of The Diary of Part Time Indian

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Standing Rock Resident Protesting the Pipeline