We Are the Water

Photographer Dani Kahn Da Silva captures three generations of women as they fight against the Trans Mountain Pipeline expansion that threatens the Salish Sea, the resident orcas and the livelihoods of the Coast Salish people.

[@veteranvagabond]

Nature and preservation needs to be on everyone's mind as a species. Not a "should" anymore but a necessity.

[@danielcasado6431]

Fantastic. My favorite Patagonia Stories so far. Muchas gracias!

[@montague24]

Thanks as always for sharing these!

[@daniel51020]

Thank you for making this documentary.

[@yourmomsmonkey]

Inspiring, powerful, loving. Thank you.

[@timothytopor4362]

Thank you for the content and awareness brought to masses

[@treehousebrewco]

Thank you for this.

[@SDFocus23]

This touched my heart and soul! Hoping they can continue passing down their traditions and culture to the younger generation and live the way their ancestors always imagined they would live. Beautiful story

[@PanzrKunst]

Beautiful fight. Please continue telling these stories.

[@rishabhbajaj9151]

Love this types of place

[@SiSwitzer]

This is so important, that it’s ideas and concepts that are the issue NOT humans…. As they said, we are all capable of so much more🥰👌

[@Wondering_Fireball]

Great info

[@alansolomon5527]

That was cool to experience and watch. I agree with everything you said. I am an OPPOSER of this future pipeline. I think there has to be additional physical protection beyond human protection for this and the land for decades and generations to come. I think this protection has to be spiritual, magical or 4th dimension protection somehow, somewhere but I don't know what it is or where it is from. If there is a petition or other actions or events, you are welcome to contact me. Thank you, Best..

[@deniseladavis6169]

❣️

[@frozenbeer27]

❤️

[@divineinpurple9058]

It's hard not to feel despair given the ridiculous government we currently have in Alberta.

[@somaalchemy1154]

Speak up about Fukushima...