Red Road to DC: For Generations to Come

July 14, 2021

Native activists begin cross-country tour to highlight at-risk sacred sites

Group says Biden must address crisis posed by development in Indian Country

Schedule July 14 -- 29, 2021

 

BELLINGHAM, Washington — Native American activists and allies from across the country today began a cross-country tour called the Red Road to DC to highlight the threats to Indigenous sacred sites. They will transport a totem pole carved by the House of Tears Carvers from Lummi Nation to each sacred site to highlight the importance of President Biden taking immediate action to protect the areas. 

 

"It is our Xa xalh Xechnging, our sacred obligation, as Lummi people, to care for our lands, waters, and all living things on Earth," said Jewell James (Lummi), master carver at House of Tears Carvers. "Each person who comes to the events at the sacred sites who lays their hands on it, is instilling it with a message and a prayer that the places Indian people pray, and collect foods and medicines, will be protected." 

 

Schedule Dine' CARE Eastern People's Convention June 21--23, 2018 -- Ní’híł hastíł: Our world has fractu

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Halliburton destroying Greater Chaco Region near Lybrook, NM, in Jan. 2018 Photo Daniel Tso

Diné C.A.R.E.‎Eastern People's Convention: Ní’híł hastíł: our world has fractu

COP21 PARIS Schedule 'Women’s Earth & Climate Action Network'

WECAN INTERNATIONAL AT COP21 CLIMATE TALKS - PARIS, DECEMBER 2015

Cliquez ici pour information en français

Click here to register - 'Women Leading Solutions on the Frontlines of Climate Change - Paris'

Click here to register - International Rights of Nature Tribunal

This December 2015 world governments will gather in Paris, France for the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) COP21 climate negotiations, where they will work to finalize an international climate agreement with profound implications for our global trajectory and the health of people and planet for both present and future generations.

The window of opportunity for acting on climate change will not be open for long – making this likely the most critical climate negotiations of our times.

 

Jaqui Patterson, Melina Laboucan-Massimo, and Thilmeeza Hussain at WECAN's 'Women Speak: Climate Justice on the Road to Paris & Beyond' event, September 2015

The Women’s Earth & Climate Action Network (WECAN International) will be in Paris during COP21 – working both inside the UNFCCC negotiations, as well at outside events and on the streets with diverse civil society efforts and people’s movements. We will advocate for plans and policies that are in line with the magnitude of the crisis we face, and which foster justice for women, the Earth, and all of its peoples.

To review the detailed action plan that WECAN International will be using in COP21 advocacy work, please see the Women’s Climate Action Agenda and Women’s Climate Declaration. You can also join our network of worldwide women for climate justice for International Organizing Calls in advance of COP21.

Public Events Outside of COP21

Dec 7: Women Leading Solutions on the Frontlines of Climate Change - Paris

Free and open to the public!

English - French - Spanish translation will be available

Dr. Vandana Shiva and Dr. Jane Goodall speak at WECAN's International Women's Earth & Climate Summit. Photo by Lori Waselchuk.

Join the Women’s Earth & Climate Action Network on December 7^th for ‘Women Leading Solutions on the Frontlines of Climate Change – Paris’, an extraordinary gathering with worldwide women leaders joined in solidarity to speak out against environmental and social injustice, draw attention to root causes of the climate crisis, and present the diverse array of visions and strategies with which they are working to shape a healthy and equitable world.

This event is organized with the conviction that real forward movement towards climate justice depends on the full and equal participation of women in all stages of decision making and implementation, and that real change will come from women mobilizing and taking action at the local, national, and international level. Women have always been on the frontlines, now it is time for them to be at the forefront.

‘Women Leading Solutions on the Frontlines of Climate Change – Paris’

December 7, 2015  - 13:00 to 18:30

Paris Marriott Opera Ambassador Hotel, 18 Boulevard Haussmann 75009 Paris 

Speakers to date include:

• Vandana Shiva - World renowned activist, Founder of Navdanya Institute, India
• Mary Robinson - President, Mary Robinson Foundation-Climate Justice & former President of Ireland
• Patricia Gualinga - Indigenous Kichwa leader from Sarayaku, Ecuador
• Josefina Skerk - Vice President of the Saami Parliament, Sweden
• Fleur Newman - Programme Officer and UNFCCC Gender Focal Point representing the UNFCCC Secretariat, Germany
• Gloria Ushigua - President of the Association of Sapara Women, Ecuador
• Neema Namadamu - Director of SAFECO & WECAN DR Congo Coordinator, Democratic Republic of Congo
• Casey Camp Horinek - Ponca Nation elder & representative of the Indigenous Environmental Network, USA
• Aleta Baun - Conservationist & anti-mining activist of West Timor, Indonesia
• Kandi Mossett - Mandan, Hidatsa, Arikara Climate & Energy Campaign Organizer with the Indigenous Environmental Network, USA
• Jacqueline Patterson - Director, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People Environmental & Climate Justice Program, USA
• Geneviève Azam - Scientific Council Member, Attac France
• Eriel Deranger - Communications Manager of the Athabasca Chipewyan First Nation, Canada
• Angelina Galiteva – Founder, Renewables 100 Policy Institute, USA
• Natalie Isaacs – CEO and co-Founder, 1 Million Women, Australia
• Mary Louise Malig - Campaigns Coordinator & Research Associate with the Global Forest Coalition, Philippines
• Thilmeeza Hussain - Founder of Voice of Women, Maldives
• Naomi Ages - Climate Liability Project Lead, Greenpeace USA
• UNFCCC Women & Gender Constituency Representative
• Sally Ranney – co-Founder, Women’s Earth & Climate Action Network, USA
• Osprey Orielle Lake - co-Founder and Executive Director, Women’s Earth & Climate Action Network, USA

Click here to view full speaker biographies

Click here to register: 'Women Leading Solutions on the Frontlines of Climate Change-Paris'

 

Gloria Ushigua of Ecuador speaks at a WECAN event during COP20

Dec 4 & 5: International Rights of Nature Tribunal

Free & open to the public!

The International Rights of Nature Tribunal will meet in Paris on the 4th and 5th of December. Hosted by the Global Alliance for the Right of Nature, the Tribunal is a unique, citizen-created initiative that gives people from all around the world the opportunity to testify publicly on destruction of the Earth and their communities, while advancing an alternative legal framework for living in harmony with the Earth.

The Tribunal will feature internationally renowned lawyers and leaders for planetary justice, who will hear cases addressing issues such as climate change, GMOs, fracking, extractive industries and other environmental violations and offer judgments and recommendations for the Earth’s protection based on the Universal Declaration of the Rights of Mother Earth.

WECAN International serves on the Steering Committee for the Global Alliance for the Rights of Nature. WECAN's  Executive Director, Osprey Orielle Lake, is honored to serve as a key event organizer and the lead tribunal judge for the climate change case.

Click here for more information & registration: International Rights of Nature Tribunal

Formal Events Inside COP21

Inside of the COP21 venue, WECAN will advocate with the Women and Gender Constituency, hold an official UN side event, and participate in various press conferences on women and climate change, the Women's Climate Action Agenda, and the International Rights of Nature Tribunal. 

Further details on press conferences will be posted as they become available

Accreditation badge required to enter events listed below

Dec 8 - Global Women & Indigenous Peoples on the Frontline of Climate Solutions: Forests & Renewable Energy

Alicia Cahuiya Iteca, Huaorani Nation speaks at a WECAN event during COP20 Lima

Join us for a formal COP21 side event where we will examine the Women’s Climate Action Agenda, a climate justice blueprint for our path forward; present the Sarayaku people of Ecuador’s "Living Forest" proposal, highlighting Amazonian indigenous solutions; and showcase women as agents of change in transitioning to 100% renewable energy. 

Formal UN Side Event at COP21 - Requires accreditation badge to enter

December 8, 15:00-16:30

Observer Room 01, Blue Zone

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If you would like to join the Women’s Earth & Climate Action Network on the ground in Paris, or would like to participate in pre-COP21 strategy sessions with our international women’s network – please contact Emily at emily@wecaninternational.org

All questions and comments about WECAN International at COP21 may likewise be directed to emily@wecaninternational.org

Gathering Power: Apache Stronghold Convoy Nears DC

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THE SAN CARLOS APACHE TRIBE

San Carlos Avenue

P.O. Box 0

San Carlos Arizona 85550

(928) 475-2361

Fax (928) 475-2567

      Terry Rambler                                                                                                                                                                    Tao Etpison

     Tribal Chairman                                                                                                                                                              Tribal Vice-Chairman

Apache Stronghold’s Spiritual Journey to the Nation’s Capitol

          SAN CARLOS, Ariz. – A group of spiritual runners who are members of the San Carlos Apache Tribe, some from the Navajo Nation and others from other various Indigenous Peoples, began their journey from Dzil Ncha Si An (Mount Graham) on Sunday, July 5 and arrived on Monday, July 6, at Chi’Chil’Bilda’Goteel (Oak Flat) on ancestral Apache land deemed holy and sacred to the San Carlos Apaches and surrounding tribes.

          Earlier on February 5, a spiritual march also began from the San Carlos Apache tribal headquarters to Oak Flat where occupation continues today.

          The spiritual journey of the Apache Stronghold caravan led by Wendsler Nosie, Sr., former Tribal Chairman and now the Peridot District Council for the San Carlos Apache Tribe, first stopped at the Gila River and Salt River Indian communities for spiritual prayers.   On the Navajo Nation, they met with spiritual leaders.  After stopping at the Jicarilla Apache Reservation in Dulce, NM, members of the Tribal Council unanimously passed a Tribal Resolution in support of the H.R. 2811, a bill introduced by AZ Representative, Raul Grijalva to stop the implementation of Section 3003 of the National Defense Authorization Act which was passed last December 2014, that allows federal land at Oak Flat to be given to a foreign mining giant, Resolution Copper Company-Rio Tinto-BHP to construct a billion dollar mine while promising jobs. 

          Over 560 tribes passed a resolution at the last National Congress of American Indians (NCAI) convention earlier this month supporting H.R. 2811.

          Stops have been made in Denver, CO, where Neil Young offered the pre-opening show to the Apache Stronghold.  Other spiritual prayers were also provided by members of the Sioux Nations in South Dakota when stops were made at the Crazy Horse Memorial and at Wounded Knee.  Radio, TV and newspaper interviews followed in various cities.  The convoy continued into Minneapolis, MINN and Chicago, ILL and were graciously greeted by those in support of the repeal of the land exchange.

          The convoy will continue to a press event at the Harrisburg State Capitol and then to New York City to appear on Good Morning America and a flash bomb at the Times Square.

          After traveling through Philadelphia, PA, the Apache Stronghold will arrive in Washington, D.C. onMonday, July 20 and prepare for the two-day spiritual gathering at the U.S. Capitol on Tuesday, July 21 and Wednesday, July 22 where tribal leaders and Rep. Grijalva and other members of the House and Senate will join the Apache Stronghold.

          “If the U.S. is giving away federal land to a foreign company to build a mine that will desecrate our holy and sacred land, then just give it back to us and we will take care of it as we have been since time immemorial,” said tribal elder Audrey Johnson in her native San Carlos Apache language.

          For more information, contact the Apache Stronghold at (928) 200-4401, Councilman Wendsler Nosie, Sr., (928) 200-5045, Chairman Terry Rambler (928) 812-0373, Vice-Chairman Tao Etpison (928) 812-4089, Tribal Archaeologist (928) 961-3380 or Administration Staff Member Sandra Rambler at (928) 951-6939.

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Cowboy Indian Alliance in DC: Reject and Protect fighting Keystone tarsands pipeline

Photo by Farhad

Cowboy and Indian Alliance tipis up and ready for action on the National Mall in DC!

Lakota Joye Braun halting megaload.

Lakotas van in accident enroute: 

Joye Braun and others from Cheyenne River in South Dakota found out their bus wouldn't make it to the Reject and Protect action in DC. 
They headed out in their van and hit a deer. They made it back home safely in the busted van this weekend. 
Hopefully, non-profits or others can fly the group to DC! 
Joye said a second vehicle from Cheyenne River, with Robin LeBeau and grassroots Lakotas, is on its way.  Joye recently halted an oilfield megaload on Cheyenne River Lakota land all by herself. -- Contact Joye at: floyd.braun@gmail.com
Censored News, brendanorrell@gmail.com

By Brenda Norrell

Photo by Farhad

Censored News
French translation by Christine Prat

Watch on MSNBC, the Ed Show
http://www.msnbc.com/the-ed-show/watch/bringing-the-anti-keystone-xl-fight-to-d-c-233342019701

WASHINGTON DC -- Native Americans, farmers and ranchers united with grassroots and environmental groups and pitched their tipis on the National Mall today, sending a spiritual message to President Obama to say, “No!” to the Keystone XL pipeline. The coalition is in DC as a voice to protect sacred water and land for future generations.

In the "Reject and Protect" campaign, there's a week of actions against the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline, in Washington and in local communities, from April 22-27, 2014.

The Cowboy and Indian Alliance and allies invite folks from across the country to visit the tipi camp on the National Mall and participate in the actions.

“We need all hands on deck to bear witness all week. Join us in showing the strength of our communities. We call upon President Obama to take this historic step in rejecting Keystone XL in order to protect our land, water and climate,” organizers said.

If you can only make one event during the week, the most important day is Saturday, April 26, when thousands will be gathering at the Camp for a tipi presentation ceremony and procession.

Chief Arvol Looking Horse, spiritual leader among the Dakota, Lakota, Nakota people, said, “Each of us is put here in this time and this place to personally decide the future of mankind.  Do you think that the Creator would create unnecessary people in a time of danger? Know that you are essential to this world. The biggest cancer spreading upon Mother Earth is the tar sands.”

Chief Arvol Looking Horse, 19th Generation Keeper of the White Buffalo Calf Pipe, blessed the tarsands resistance spiritual camp on Cheyenne River in South Dakota. A second Spiritual Camp is set up on Rosebud Lakota land in South Dakota to protect the water and land from the threat of the Keystone XL pipeline.

United in struggle, Chief Reuben George, Tsleil-Waututh, said, “One thing I can say right off the bat is that we are winning. When we come together like this, we become stronger. There is no price for our water and lands. The lessons we receive from Mother Earth is to become better human beings.  We give back to the earth and the land. The pipelines do not do that. We are going to win!”

General Schedule — all events will be at the tipi camp, located between 9th and 12th Streets on the National Mall, unless otherwise noted.

April 22, Tuesday

Opening Ceremony – US Capitol Reflecting Pool, 11am-2pm

Painting of Obama tipi, 4-6pm

Music and sharing stories, 6-8pm

Documentary showing, 8pm: Pipe Dreams, “Across the heartland of America, farmers and landowners are fighting to protect their land, their water, and their livelihood in what has become the most controversial environmental battle in the U.S. today: The Keystone XL Pipeline.”Director: Leslie Iwerks

April 23, Wednesday

Water ceremony, 9-10am

Walk to various federal agencies for meetings/actions, 10-11am

Meetings/actions with federal agencies, 11-1pm

Painting of Obama tipi, 4-6pm

Music and sharing stories, 6-8pm

Documentary showing, 8 PM: Tipping Point — Through the story of a people forced to the brink and the revelation of what ‘dirty oil’ will do to our environment, this immensely powerful documentary helps us to really understand the trade-offs we make for our energy as we approach the end of the age of oil. Introduction by and Q and A with Francois Paulette

April 24, Thursday

Water ceremony, 9-10am

Meetings with allied groups 11am-1pm

Painting of Obama tipi, 4-6pm

Music and sharing stories, 6-8pm

#sosEPAnoKXL, 8pm: Giant light projection action to tell the EPA to intervene and say no to Keystone XL — hosted by the Other 98%. RSVP here

April 25, Friday

Water ceremony, 9-10am

Prayer and song at Sec. Kerry home, 11am-noon

Painting of Obama tipi, 4-6pm

Music and sharing stories, 6-8pm

Award-winning photographer Garth Lenz presents slides of the tarsands, joined by Crystal Lameman of the Beaver Lake Cree First Nation, 8-9pm

April 26, Saturday

Water ceremony, 9-10am

Painting of tipi canvass liner with general public’s thumbprints, 9:00 am-10:30 am

Group ceremony and procession with tipi, 11am-2pm

Music and sharing stories at tipi camp, 6-8pm

Documentary, 8 PM: H2Oil “H2Oil follows a voyage of discovery, heartbreak and politicization in the stories of those attempting to defend water in Alberta against tarsands expansion.” Director: Shannon Walsh, courtesy of Loaded Pictures / Dark Hollow Films

April 27, Sunday

Water ceremony, 9-10am

Interfaith prayer ceremony – Lafayette Park, 10-11am

Closing ceremony – Lafayette Park 11am-noon

On April 22nd, our alliance of pipeline fighters — ranchers, farmers, tribal communities, and their friends — called the Cowboy Indian Alliance will ride into Washington DC for the next, and perhaps final, chapter in the fight against Keystone XL.

On that day, we will set up camp nearby the White House, lighting our fire and burning our sage, and for 5 days, we will bear proud witness to President Obama’s final decision on Keystone XL, reminding him of the threat this tar sands pipeline poses to our climate, land, water and tribal rights. Throughout those 5 days, we will show the power of our communities with events ranging from prayers at Sec. Kerry’s home and an opening ceremony of tribes and ranchers on horseback in front of the White House.

On April 26th (note new date) we invite our friends and allies against the pipeline to join us as we conclude our camp and make our final, unmistakable message to President Obama. Our community of pipeline fighters just sent 2 million comments against the pipeline in just 30 days. We must follow this up with action in the streets on April 27th as we march with tribal leaders and individuals currently living with the risk tar sands to show all the beauty and power we represent. Everyone is needed and everyone is welcome. 

With his decision closer than ever, President Obama must know what is truly at stake, and see once more the power of the alliances that have turned Keystone XL into a turning point for our movements, and for our future. 

The Cowboy and Indian Alliance  (C.I.A) brings together tribal communities with ranchers and farmers living along the Keystone XL pipeline proposed route. Farmers and ranchers know the risk first-hand. They work the land every day. Tribes know the risk first-hand. They protect the sacred water, and defend sacred sites of their ancestors every day. They have united out of love and respect for the land and water on which we all depend.

This is not the first time Cowboys and Indians have come together to stop projects that risk our land and water. In the 80s, they came together to protect water and the Black Hills from uranium mining and risky munitions testing. In the American imagination, cowboys and Indians are still at odds. However, in reality, opposition to the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline has brought communities together like few causes in our history.  Tribes, farmers and ranchers are all people of the land, who consider it their duty as stewards to conserve the land and protect the water for future generations.

The C.I.A. asks President Obama a simple question: Is an export pipeline for dirty tar sands worth risking our sacred land and water for the next seven generations?

On June 25, 2013, President Obama said, “Our national interest will be served only if this project does not significantly exacerbate the problem of carbon pollution.” Anyone with common sense knows the Keystone XL pipeline would exacerbate the climate crisis: an 830,000 barrel per day pipeline filled with tar sands and chemicals like benzene will make it easier for tar sands companies to dig up and burn more of the world’s dirtiest oil than they could with any other feasible alternative.

Our actions next month will show President Obama that we are living up to his call to “be the change we wish to see,” and that we stand with him to say no to Big Oil. Together we will make a clear promise that if President Obama goes back on his word and approves the Keystone XL pipeline, he will be met with the fiercest resistance from our Alliance and our allies from all walks of life. Bryan Brewer, President of the Oglala Sioux, speaks for us when he says, “We are ready to fight the pipeline, and our horses are ready.”

Please join us this April to tell President Obama to Reject the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline, and protect our land, water, and climate. 

-The Cowboy Indian Alliance

Photo Long Walk 4 in Pennsylvania!

 

Photo courtesy of Damaris. At Lois and Dan’s retreat. Shipensberg, PA
Back row: Kyle, Emilio, Mereana, Michael Lane, Ty
Front Row: Darrin, Craig, Mark, Supa (dog), Damaris, Lisa.
Scroll down for French translation of route, thank you Christine Prat!

Update: Long Walk 4: Day 12:
http://bsnorrell.blogspot.com/2013/07/longest-walk-4-return-to-alcatraz-day-12.html

Longest Walk 4 Needs Help!
Updated:
Post from the Walkers

“Today we walked to Breezewood, Pennsylvania,  covering 24 miles.  It was made difficult with a vehicle breakdown and a flat tire but carried on.  Cooled off to the mid 80′s.  At this time any assistance whether it be financial, gas cards, or prayers will be greatly appreciated.  We would like to thank all those who have supported us in this journey for Indigenous Sovereignty.  It means alot to us when it is hot and we are sore to see the posts.  If anyone wants to Walk with us, even for a few days, you are welcome.”

Message: "The Longest Walk 4: Return to Alcatraz is in need of your help. If you are able to donate something please either go to our website for paypal and credit cards or alternatively call 202-436-6576 to make arrangements for western union. Thank you."
http://www.returntoalcatraz.com
Longest Walk 4 Website:
Damaris, has kindly opened up and talked about her experience on the walk so far.
“Here is the group morning of the fourth day, we already had a few blisters and minor scrapes, but we are willing and find that this prayer is guiding us through. We support each other as a community, and the lovely folks who provided this stay place. Lois and Dan mended our wounds, and fed us so well, gave us BEDS to sleep in on their peaceful property in the woods. We are so grateful so many are with us in this prayer, our ancestors, our community who provide in so many ways. As Lisa said, this is a community supported walk. From the supportive cheers we hear from people coming out of their houses as we walk by to the folks who embrace us into their home and care for us, to the people who drive by and who give us water. The healing of this land is already showing evidence of change through these gestures.”
The walk would also like to give a big shout out to Lois and Dan for the warm hospitality and the generous donations of gas and food. Thank you for being absolutely wonderful people.
http://www.returntoalcatraz.com

LONGUE MARCHE 4, RETOUR A ALCATRAZ : LE TRAJET, LES DATES

On July 22, 2013, in AMERINDIENS EN LUTTE/NATIVE AMERICAN STRUGGLES, by Chris P

Depuis le 15 juillet, des Autochtones ont entrepris une marche de Washington, D.C., à Alcatraz, afin de réclamer le respect de leur souveraineté et de leurs droits.C’est la quatrième « Plus Longue Marche » entreprise par les Autochtones aux Etats-Unis depuis 1978 (voir traduction de leur communiqué de presse du 15 juin dernier). Ci-dessous, le programme de la marche, qui doit se terminer le 22 décembre à Alcatraz.

15 juillet : Cérémonie du Levé du Soleil au Monument de Washington, puis marche jusqu’à Gaithersburg, Maryland, 33 km

16 juillet : De Gaithersburg à Frederick, Maryland, 37 km

17 juillet : De Frederick à Hagerstown, Maryland, 40,6 km

18 juillet : De Hagerstown à McConnellsburg, Pennsylvanie, 43,8 km

19 juillet : Journée de repos

20 juillet : De McConnellsburg vers Schellsburg, Pennsylvanie, 34 km

21 juillet : jusqu’à Schellsburg, Pennsylvanie, 34 km

22 juillet : De Schellsburg à Somerset, Pennsylvanie, 44,3 km

23 juillet : De Somerset à Mount Pleasant, Pennsylvanie, 45 km

24 juillet : Journée de repos

25 juillet : De Mount Pleasant à Monongahela, Pennsylvanie, 37,3 km

26 juillet : De Monongahela à Washington, Pennsylvanie, 31 km

27 juillet : De Washington, PA, vers Wheeling, West Virginia, 24 km

28 juillet : jusqu’à Wheeling, West Virginia,  26 km

29 juillet : Journée de repos

30 juillet : De Wheeling à Barnesville, Ohio, 47 km

31 juillet : De Barnesville à Cambridge, Ohio, 41 km

1er août : De Cambridge à Zanesville, Ohio, 39 km

2 août : De Zanesville à Buckeye Lake, Ohio, 42 km

3 août : Journée de repos

4 août : De Buckeye Lake à Reynoldsburg, Ohio, 32 km

5 août : De Reynoldsburg à West Jefferson, Ohio, 39 km

6 août : De West Jefferson à Springfield, Ohio, 46 km

7 août : De Springfield à Huber Heights, Ohio, 30 km

8 août : Journée de repos

9 août : De Huber Heights à Brookville, Ohio, 28 km

10 août : De Brookville à Richmond, Indiana, 41 km

11 août : De Richmond à Cambridge City, Indiana, 24 km

12 août : De Cambridge City à Knightstown, Indiana, 32 km

13 août : Journée de repos

14 août : De Knightstown à Warren, Indianapolis, Indiana, 40 km

15 août : De Warren à Plainfield, Indiana, 37 km

16 août : De Plainfield vers Brazil, Indiana, 33 km

17 août : jusqu’à Brazil, Indiana, 32 km

18 août : Journée de repos

19 août : De Brazil à West Terre Haute, Indiana, 29 km

20 août : De West Terre Haute, Indiana, à Marshall, Illinois, 22 km

21 août : De Marshall à Greenup, Illinois, 44 km

22 août : De Greenup à Effingham, Illinois, 36 km

23 août : Journée de repos

24 août : D’Effingham à St. Elmo, Illinois, 30 km

25 août : De St. Elmo à Vandalia, Illinois, 23 km

26 août : De Vandalia à Greenville, Illinois, 31 km

27 août : De Greenville à Highland, Illinois, 30 km

28 août : De Highland à Cahokia Mounds, 39 km

29 août : Repos/Rassemblement

30 août : Repos/Rassemblement

31 août : Repos/Rassemblement

1er septembre : Repos/Rassemblement

2 au 8 septembre : De Cahokia Mounds à Jefferson City, Missouri, 218 km

9 au 15 septembre : De Jefferson City à Kansas City, Kansas, 234 km

16 au 18 septembre : De Kansas City à Topeka, Kansas, 106 km

19 au 26 septembre : De Topeka à Wichita, Kansas, 258 km

27 au 30 septembre : Rassemblement/soutien à la résistance contre les sables bitumineux et l’oléoduc

1er au 17 octobre : De Wichita à Pueblo, Colorado, 669 km

18 au 19 octobre : Rassemblement

20 au 31 octobre : De Pueblo à Grand Junction, Colorado, 454 km

1er au 12 novembre : De Grand Junction, Colorado, à Delta, Utah, 498 km

13 au 18 novembre : De Delta, Utah, à Ely, Nevada, 230 km

19 au 30 novembre : De Ely à Fallon, Nevada, 405 km

1er au 4 décembre : Rassemblement à Fallon/Carson City, Nevada

5 au 12 décembre : De Fallon, Nevada, à Sacramento, Californie, 307 km

13 au 16 décembre : Rassemblement

17 au 20 décembre : De Sacramento à Sausalito (près de San Francisco), 179 km

21 décembre : De Sausalito au quai 33, le quai d’embarquement pour Alcatraz, 14 km