From August 2nd to 8th, more than three dozen people joined the Anishinaabe Water Walk from Eagle Lake to Shoal Lake, in Treaty 3. The Walk covered more than 125 km along the route of TransCanada's proposed Energy East pipeline project. Grassroots Anishinaabe People are asserting that it will be Anishinaabe People themselves who will have the final say on whether or not this pipeline and other industrial projects go through in Anishinaabe Territories.

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Thank you, Miigwetch to all of the Water Walkers—too numerous to name; to Elders Brenda Kokopenace, Doreen Skead, Jim Swain, and Barbara Fobister; to the cooks, Susanne, Heather, Michelle and Kristen; to the camp team, Bepgogoti and Darren Kane; to Winnipeg Indigenous Peoples Solidarity Movement, the Boreal Forest Network, Christian Peacemaker Teams, Native Youth Sexual Health Network, 350.org, Manitoba Energy Justice Coalition, and Transitions Initiative Kenora; to Clayton Thomas-Muller and Heather Milton Lightening; to the Grassy Narrows Women’s Drum Group and Grassy Narrows Youth Organization; to the People of Eagle Lake, their pow wow committee, and Chief and Council, the People of Shoal Lake, their pow wow committee, and Chief and Council; to the Ojibway Cultural Centre, Williard Lake Motel, Northside Motel-Vermillion Bay, and Grand Council Treaty 3, and to all the people who supported the Walk, Miigwetch from Grassroots Indigenous Water Defence.

#NoPipelines #HonourTheTreaties #WaterWalk