Mosier Action Page
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Mosier in the Media
“Bomb Train” Blowup
/in Link /by Chris PalmerThe Portland Mercury
Protesters Arrested for Blocking Railroad in Call for Oil-by-Rail Moratorium
/in Link /by Chris PalmerInside Climate News
The Fight Over Oil Trains In The Pacific Northwest Is Heating Up
/in Link /by Chris PalmerClimate Progress
Protesters Arrested for Blocking Railroad in Call for Oil-by-Rail Moratorium
/in Link /by Chris PalmerInside Climate News
21 Arrested in Vancouver oil train protest blocking railway
/in Link /by Chris PalmerFox 12 Oregon
Oil train protesters arrested for blocking tracks, Vancouver police say
/in Link /by Chris PalmerThe Oregonian
Protesters form human blockade along rail tracks
/in Link /by Chris PalmerFox 12 Oregon
21 arrested in Vancouver oil train protest
/in Link /by Chris PalmerThe Columbian
Vancouver oil train protest
/in Link /by Chris PalmerThe Columbian
Police arrest protesters forming blockade along rail tracks
/in Link /by Chris PalmerWashington Times
Police Arrest Protesters Forming Blockade Along Rail Track
/in Link /by Chris PalmerThe New York Times
To Stop Oil Trains, I Spent My Honeymoon in Jail
/in Climate Heroes, Fossil Fuel Exports /by Chris PalmerIt was a few days after my wedding. I was supposed to be honeymooning at a nearby winery with my newly minted husband, celebrating our unlikely marriage at age 55.
Instead, I was sitting on the railroad tracks in the pouring rain. Along with 20 other brave souls, some weeping, some singing, I was facing down a locomotive in a town — Vancouver, Washington — that many fear will be forced to accept the largest oil-by-rail terminal in the country.
Why would anyone do something like that? Read more
Mosier Solidarity Rail Blockade
/in Fossil Fuel Exports, News /by Chris PalmerAt the pre-action gathering point, the Fire Chief of Mosier spoke to the crowd to get people hyped to resist oil-by-rail. From there everyone made their way to the tracks and gathered in a large circle spanning all the rail lines. There were a variety of colorful banners and signs. Then everyone sat down and a megaphone was at hand for people to come up and speak. Person after person stood up and spoke beautifully of their concerns for the environment, the safety of those who live near the passing oil trains and why they were occupying the tracks. There were teachers, some folks from Mosier and surrounding areas, and people of all ages. Read more