16 Photos
Work on the east bound billboard continues on Tuesday.
DANA SHAW
Work on the east bound billboard continues on Tuesday.
DANA SHAW
Contractors continued working on Monday. ANISAH ABDULLAH
Contractors continued working on Monday. ANISAH ABDULLAH
As a means of protection, Shinnecock residents tied a staff around what has currently been installed of the tribe's billboard project. ANISAH ABDULLAH
Shinnecock Indian Nation residents at the billboard construction site on the southern side of Sunrise Highway, off the eastbound lanes, Saturday. ANISAH ABDULLAH
Shinnecock residents at the billboard construction site on the southern side of Sunrise Highway, off the eastbound lanes, Saturday. ANISAH ABDULLAH
Eagle feathers are considered sacred to the Nation. ANISAH ABDULLAH
"No Trespassing" signs were posted by the Shinnecock Indian Nation at the sites of both billboards being constructed along Sunrise Highway. ANISAH ABDULLAH
Shinnecock residents spent Monday morning at the billboard site
Shinnecock member Courtney Leonard, an artist and filmmaker, holds a "No Trespassing" sign for drivers to see. ANISAH ABDULLAH
Shinnecock residents spent Monday morning at the billboard site along Sunrise Highway as work continued. ANISAH ABDULLAH
Barbaralee Diamonstein-Spielvogel interviews David Rockwell. MICHELLE TRAURING
Class-elected speaker Kasandra Rachel Taraku at the 2014 graduation ceremony on Friday night. By Erin McKinley
on May 21, 2019