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Manoomin vs DNR
"Since the signing of the 1855 treaty for 14 million acres of land, we continue to live on our land, as instructed: Harvesting medicines, basket materials, and always food from this land. During that time, tribal members have been arrested and jailed for fishing, ricing, and hunting in this land, to which we belong. We are usually charged by the Minnesota DNR, essentially for the crime of being Indian, being Anishinaabe."
Clearbrook Aquifer Breach Anniversary with Dawn Goodwin Dawn Goodwin, Anishinaabe, and other water protectors gather at the one year anniversary of the Aquifer breach which spilled over 120 million gallons of water with the frac outs suffocating wetlands and aquatic biodiversity.
HDD operations are dangerous and reckless, and Enbridge proved that. Enbridge claims they cleaned their mess, but the future and time will reveal on a pipeline that should have never been built.
Filmed January 21, 20022 at the Enbridge Terminal in Clearbrook, Minnesota.
Produced by Honor the Earth and filmed, interview and edit by NewEra4K.
“The complaint is notable as it is the first enforcement action under a 2018 White Earth Band law establishing the inherent rights of wild rice, the tribe's main treaty food, which grows in water. Manoomin, the Ojibwe word for wild rice, is lead plaintiff in the case.” by Law360
