-
The documentary highlights longstanding issues facing the Bad River Band of Lake Superior Chippewa in northern Wisconsin
-
A northern Wisconsin tribe and a coalition of groups are moving to block plans to reroute an aging pipeline around the tribe's reservation. The Bad River Band of Lake Superior filed a lawsuit in Ashland County on Thursday challenging the validity of the environmental impact statement on rerouting Enbridge's Line 5.
-
The campaign includes eight Michigan universities, with schools in Wisconsin, Illinois and Canada
-
A legal challenge is expected since the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources has granted key permit approvals to a Canadian energy company to reroute its controversial Line 5 pipeline in northern Wisconsin
-
Public comment ends this week for a permit needed for a high-profile oil pipeline project in northern Wisconsin
-
A tribal leader and conservationists urged state officials Thursday to reject plans to relocate part of an aging northern Wisconsin pipeline, warning that the threat of a catastrophic spill would still exist along the new route
-
Enbridge, a Canadian energy company, has a plan to build a new segment of their Line 5 oil pipeline around and upstream of the Bad River Reservation in northern Wisconsin.
-
What started with the discovery of two ancient canoes in Lake Mendota in southern Wisconsin now tells a much bigger story of the history of native people in the region
-
Panel urged to move lawsuit to state court that seeks shutdown of part of aging pipeline in MichiganMichigan attorneys pressed a federal appellate panel on Thursday to move their lawsuit seeking to shut down a portion of an aging oil pipeline running beneath the Straits of Mackinac from federal to state court, arguing that state environmental protection laws are in play
-
Much of the film focuses on the tribe’s fight to protect Lake Superior from a potential oil spill from the Enbridge Line 5 oil pipeline.