Here’s how to join us

First things first, download and print out our sign or create your own.

Fill in why you want to stand with David and others fighting the Keystone XL pipeline. Be creative: draw pictures, use markers, be bright! 

Take the picture and say “Cheese!” or “Clean energy now!”

Upload the photo via the submit button. If you have any difficulty with the submission form, please send us an email and we’ll post the picture for you. We’d love you to caption the photo with your name and location, but it’s up to you.

Once you’re done, tweet the picture, share the blog and spread the word. Please note: this blog is moderated,
so your photo will not appear immediately.
About David


David Daniel is a landowner in Winnsboro, east Texas, whose property would be split in half by the southern segment of the Keystone XL pipeline.

He is the founder and president of Stop Tarsands Oil Pipelines, a group of concerned citizens and affected landowners fighting the Keystone XL pipeline and other tar sands oil pipelines in east Texas. David is organizing with landowners, farmers, and community activists from Nebraska to Texas to inform others about the risks toxic pipelines pose and the threat to their health and land that his family is now forced to live with.

This past August, David led a road trip across the south to Washington, D.C. to educate fellow Americans about these risks, culminating in the peaceful direct action mobilization at the White House to stop the Keystone XL.

In his words:

My family will be forced to live in fear and physical danger of this pipeline with some of the most toxic stuff we’ve ever seen come through this state. This is our home and was supposed to be a safe place to raise our daughter, and now it’s at risk for an oil disaster.

And here is his contribution to the Stand with David photo petition! You can read his op-ed in Grist: Texas landowner calls out Obama on Keystone XL fast-tracking.