Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Occupy-Wall-Street-Protest-in-Washington--D-C--27MZIFIB598I.htmlConceptually similarOctober2011 March to MLK MemorialGP02JGNCompleted★★★★October2011 March to MLK MemorialGP02JGOCompleted★★★★October2011 March to MLK MemorialGP02JGPCompleted★★★★Occupy Wall Street Protest in Washington, D.C.GP02JG7Completed★★★★Occupy Wall Street Protest in Washington, D.C.GP02JG6Completed★★★★Forward on Climate Rally in WashingtonGP04GY5Completed★★★★Justice for Berta Cáceres March in Washington D.C.GP0STPWFJCompleted★★★★BLM March in Washington D.C. to End Police BrutalityGP0STPYHVCompleted★★★★BLM March in Washington D.C. to End Police BrutalityGP0STPYI0Completed★★★★View AllGP02JG5Occupy Wall Street Protest in Washington, D.C.Bill Wiswiewski, 58, of Denver, holds up signs at the October2011 rally, an expansion of the Occupy Wall Street movement. Wiswiewski hitchhiked from Colorado to Washington in hoping to bring about change.Locations:United States of America-Washington, D.C.Date:6 Oct, 2011Credit:© Greenpeace / Karuna AngMaximum size:1662px X 2541pxKeywords:Actions and protests-Climate (campaign title)-Crowds-Defending Democracy (campaign title)-KWCI (GPI)-Men-Political concepts-Public engagement-Signs-Small group of people-Sunny-WomenShoot:Keystone Pipeline XL ProtestActivists spoke out against the proposed Keystone XL Pipeline project that would carry crude oil from the Tar Sands of Alberta, Canada, to oil refineries on the Gulf Coast of the United States. The 1,700-mile pipeline would cross most of the major rivers of the United States and put at risk sensitive habitat, key farming areas, and the Oglala aquifer on which millions of people and a major portion of U.S. Agriculture depends for irrigation.
