Together, we are building a wave of resistance against the tar sands oil pipelines scarring North America and fighting back against corporate attempts to silence dissent with bullying lawsuits. We stand in solidarity with Indigenous allies to protect water, land, wildlife and the right to protest.
Across North America, destructive pipelines are being met with Indigenous-led resistance and solidarity from people around the world — and it’s working. Two out of five proposed new tar sands pipelines have now been canceled in the face of legal challenges, widespread public opposition and changing economics. After mass protests, Kinder Morgan halted work on the Trans Mountain Pipeline Expansion, and a month later dropped the project with a bailout from the Canadian government. Banks around the world have scaled back financing for tar sands projects, including BNP Paribas and HSBC, Europe’s two biggest banks.
Pipeline companies like Energy Transfer Partners, the company behind the Dakota Access Pipeline, are taking extreme measures to stop people from protecting their land, water and Indigenous rights. In this case, they’re waging a baseless $900 million dollar lawsuit against Greenpeace and others. Energy Transfer Partners wants to drain the resources of anyone who disagrees with them and intimidate those who dare speak out. But this reprehensible behaviour and attempts to divide the movement will only make us stronger.
Tell the Dirty Dozen banks not to fund pipelines that threaten Indigenous Rights.
SIGN THE PETITIONDownload the toolkit to tell TD to stop funding tar sands pipelines.
DOWNLOADETP is suing Greenpeace for $900 million. The case is meritless, but that’s not the point. This lawsuit costs us our money and our time.
DONATETell the Dirty Dozen banks not to fund pipelines that threaten Indigenous Rights.
Download the toolkit to tell TD to stop funding tar sands pipelines.
ETP is suing Greenpeace for $900 million. The case is meritless, but that’s not the point. This lawsuit costs us our money and our time.