About 50 people gathered at Elliot Park in Evanston to help raise awareness about the dangers of Enbridge’s fossil fuel pipeline projects.
Singer-songwriter Margaret Nelson performs an original piece during an activism event opposing Enbridge’s new tar sand pipelines in the Great Lakes on Oct. 16, 2022, at Evanston's Elliot Park.
“Other planets too cold or hot, better take care of the one we’ve got, that’s what we are going to do,” she sang. The coalition hosting the event included 350 Chicago, Chicago Area Peace Action, Citizens’ Greener Evanston, Rise Up Chicago, Save Our Illinois Land, Extinction Rebellion and Rising Tide Chicago. Catherine Buntin of Chicago Area Peace Action said the event’s purpose was to fight to keep watersheds from being poisoned so present and future generations can live.
Signs are ready for people during an activism event in opposition to Enbridge’s new tar sand pipelines in the Great Lakes on Oct. 16, 2022, at Elliot Park in Evanston.that the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers did not need to weigh how the project as a whole would affect climate change.
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