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The route covers a sparsely populated region of the country (including NorthDakota and Montana) where people have limited transit options, according to the group. More details: The root problem: Since 2008, when NorthDakota hit what was then its pipeline limit, the state’s oil producers have relied on trains to ship oil.
Last week, the Standing Rock Sioux tribe gathered for a broad protest in NorthDakota against another major project: the Dakota Access Pipeline. In comments on the treaty, Grand Chief Stewart Phillip, representing the Union of BC Indian Chiefs, argued that it is imperative that tribal groups sign on.
Among the picks was a trio of schools—University of Alaska, Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi, and Virginia Tech— as well as the state of Nevada, Griffiss International Airport in New York state, and the NorthDakota Department of Commerce.
The ongoing protests in NorthDakota against a controversial pipeline took a dramatic turn on Sunday, when the U.S. We will continue protecting everywhere we go and we will continue to stand for all our relations,” stated Eryn Wise, a spokeswoman for the group, in comments reported by the Camp of the Sacred Stones blog.
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