Hello,

in Athens and Karlsruhe, I travelled per caravan.

What I and all other caravaners really missed, was electricity. One or two had an emergency generator for worst case, but you don´t want your neighbors to start one of these (or even their motors...!) during day or night, because it´s noisy and it smells..
Info: Caravans need electricity for their inner lights, ventilators (inner air circulation while sleeping), refridgerators (even gas systems need ventilators, when it´s hot outside),...

In Athens there was a little electricity, but it was kind of dangerous, because there was anarchy and some used it to cool down palettes of beer and even sold it. Please don´t! This is a shame and leads to higher prices for the others!

Of course we could survive without, like we did the last years, but it would take some worries (especially of people with old cars and batteries!) away and for some people it could be the final reason to come by caravan. (which I think is absolutely supportable!)

My wish:
Please supply the caravan area with electricity!!!

All the best,

Ho

thanks for your suggest. I'll send this information to responsible.

hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,


We are excited to inform you that a caravan of work crews will once again be converging from across the country in support of residents of the Big Mountain regions of Black Mesa. On behalf of their peoples, their sacred ancestral lands and future generations, these communities continue to carry out a staunch resistance to the efforts of the US Government, which is acting in the interests of the Peabody Coal Company, to devastate whole communities and ecosystems and greatly de-stabilize our planet’s climate for the profit of an elite few.

By assisting with direct, on-land projects you are helping families stay on their ancestral homelands in resistance to an illegal occupation and working for climate justice. These communities serve as the very blockade to coal mining! More than 14,000 Dine’ people have been forcibly removed from their ancestral homelands due to spin created by the U.S government & Peabody Coal, under the guise of the so-called “Navajo-Hopi Land Dispute.” Families are now in their THIRD DECADE resisting this travesty and, as you can imagine, many residents are very elderly and winters can be rough. With their guidance, the aim of this caravan is to honor the elders and to generate support in the form of direct, on-land support: chopping and hauling firewood, doing minor repair work, offering holistic health care, and sheep-herding before the approaching cold winter months arrive.