Tell Exxon to admit their guilt for the Exxon Valdez Spill and Pay their damages!
It's been 18 years since the 1989 Exxon Valdez oil spill and ExxonMobil still has not paid the punitive damages it owes to the victims of the spill.
The oil spill destroyed the livelihoods of thousands of Alaskan fishermen and others, and decimated wildlife.
Instead of paying what it owes, ExxonMobil has dragged more than 30,000 people through 13 years of litigation by appealing every guilty verdict it's been given since 1994! During this time 6,000 people have died waiting for compensation.
Click here now to send a fax to ExxonMobil's CEO and Board Chair and tell them to stop appealing the guilty verdicts and pay the damages they owe.
The Exxon Valdez spill didn't just maim and kill hundreds of thousands of birds, otters, seals, and whales (many of which have yet to recover). It also wiped out an entire multi-million dollar herring fishing industry upon which so many lives - and the ecosystem - depended.
Please show your support for the Alaskan communities whose way of life and livelihoods were devastated by the Exxon Valdez oil spill.
Click here to send a fax demanding ExxonMobil pay the punitive damages it owes the victims of the Exxon Valdez spill. Justice delayed is justice denied.
ExxonMobil's behavior is shameful. That is why victims of the spill will gather on Saturday, March 24th in Cordova, Alaska to unveil a 7-foot tall wooden ExxonMobil Ridicule Pole. The special totem pole is a native Alaskan tradition meant to force a person of high standing to pay a debt or obligation.
You may not be able to attend the unveiling but you can join in solidarity by sending a message to ExxonMobil. Click here to send your fax now.
After you send your fax, please forward this message to your friends and family and ask them to join you in demanding justice for the victims of the 1989 Exxon Valdez oil spill.
Your support can help close this painful chapter in the lives of thousands of Alaskans - so they can start rebuilding their communities at last. Thank you.
Julie WatermanCampaign Director,
SaveOurEnvironment.org
info@saveourenvironment.org
The oil spill destroyed the livelihoods of thousands of Alaskan fishermen and others, and decimated wildlife.
Instead of paying what it owes, ExxonMobil has dragged more than 30,000 people through 13 years of litigation by appealing every guilty verdict it's been given since 1994! During this time 6,000 people have died waiting for compensation.
Click here now to send a fax to ExxonMobil's CEO and Board Chair and tell them to stop appealing the guilty verdicts and pay the damages they owe.
The Exxon Valdez spill didn't just maim and kill hundreds of thousands of birds, otters, seals, and whales (many of which have yet to recover). It also wiped out an entire multi-million dollar herring fishing industry upon which so many lives - and the ecosystem - depended.
Please show your support for the Alaskan communities whose way of life and livelihoods were devastated by the Exxon Valdez oil spill.
Click here to send a fax demanding ExxonMobil pay the punitive damages it owes the victims of the Exxon Valdez spill. Justice delayed is justice denied.
ExxonMobil's behavior is shameful. That is why victims of the spill will gather on Saturday, March 24th in Cordova, Alaska to unveil a 7-foot tall wooden ExxonMobil Ridicule Pole. The special totem pole is a native Alaskan tradition meant to force a person of high standing to pay a debt or obligation.
You may not be able to attend the unveiling but you can join in solidarity by sending a message to ExxonMobil. Click here to send your fax now.
After you send your fax, please forward this message to your friends and family and ask them to join you in demanding justice for the victims of the 1989 Exxon Valdez oil spill.
Your support can help close this painful chapter in the lives of thousands of Alaskans - so they can start rebuilding their communities at last. Thank you.
Julie WatermanCampaign Director,
SaveOurEnvironment.org
info@saveourenvironment.org
posted by yaguara2003 at 12:22 AM
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