Woman rides horses across three states to protest Atlantic Coast Pipeline

Card – The Fayetteville Observer – 7/9/19

Pipeline route walk to start near Bolar on Saturday

Card – The Recorder – 6/15/17

Activists make 200-mile walk along route of proposed natural gas pipeline in North Carolina

Card – Free Speech Radio News – 3/17/17

Pipeline protesters pass through Johnston County

Card – The News & Observer – 3/16/17

N.C. Walk to Protect Our Peoples and the Places We Live: March 4-19, 2017

The North Carolina Alliance to Protect Our Peoples and the Places We Live (APPPL) is organizing a Walk along the 205-mile Atlantic Coast Pipeline route in NC, beginning on Saturday March 4 at the Virginia-North Carolina border in Northhampton County,

3 N.C. Protests Target Atlantic Coast Pipeline

Card Fayetteville Observer – 11/11/16 Related Articles: Atlantic Coast Pipeline protestors to host walk next week

ABRA CONSERVATION HUB

ABRA’s Conservation Hub program promotes responsible resource management by providing access to critical information needed for effective public involvement in environmental review and oversight.

Following the defeat of the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in 2020, ABRA initiated the Conservation Hub to support informed public engagement with the broader range of environmental issues confronting the Allegheny-Blue Ridge Mountain region. The Conservation Hub builds on the analysis and information sharing capacity achieved through ABRA’s Pipeline CSI project during the years of ACP opposition.

The Conservation Hub is based on the use of GIS mapping to provide details and context for land development projects and management practices that involve risk of environmental harm, as well as for environmental preservation and restoration initiatives. The Conservation Hub also provides access to regulatory documents and assessments related to specific projects or issues.

Multiple Conservation Hub sites, focused on individual projects or issues, have been developed collaboratively with ABRA’s partners and allies. Going forward, we invite conservation groups, individuals, and communities to provide ideas for new Hub sites and GIS mapping that can contribute to informed public engagement on behalf of environmental integrity in the Allegheny-Blue Ridge region.