Gustafsen Lake Standoff
Comic book artist and indigenous historian Gord Hill recounts the history of the standoff in Gustafsen Lake.
Comic book artist and indigenous historian Gord Hill recounts the history of the standoff in Gustafsen Lake.
TransCanada workers kicked off Unist’ot’en land, where the company is seeking to build several pipelines for tar sands oil and fracked gas.
Chevron executives try to gain access to Unist’ot’en territories by giving a gift of bottled water and industrial tobacco.
On July 15, 2015, officers of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police tried to enter Unist’ot’en territory.
The so-called “Oka Crisis” is one of the most legendary battles between indigenous land defenders and settlers in the last century.
Over the past four years, the Unist’ot’en clan of the Wet’suwet’en nation have literally built a strategy to keep three proposed oil and gas pipelines from crossing their land.
With some of the only video from behind police lines, subMedia.tv witnessed the brutal raid by the Royal Colonial Mounted Police on the Mi’kmaq blockade of fracking equipment.
For over two weeks now, a coalition of people, including local Mi’kmaq residents, and anglophone and Acadian settlers, have blockaded the road leading to an equipment compound leased to South Western Energy.