Though the communities along MVP's path of destruction won't benefit from the fracked gas the pipeline is intended to transport, these same people are expected to withstand constant disruption to their livelihoods and damage to the water, air and land they depend on.

In the middle of a climate crisis that demands a just transition to a renewable future, the Mountain Valley Pipeline is the last thing we need. Were MVP ever to be put into service, this climate nightmare's annual greenhouse gas emissions would be equivalent to 19 million passenger vehicles, or 23 new coal-fired power plants–not to mention the constant risk of landslide-driven explosions among some of the steepest mountain slopes in Appalachia.

Through more than four years of construction, MVP has seized land through eminent domain and violated both state and federal environmental protection laws hundreds of times, all relying upon a false narrative that the project is inevitable and unanimously desired. MVP has targeted poor, rural, and underserved communities, assuming that a resistance couldn't be mounted–and that's where they were mistaken. Together we are rising to #StopMVP once and for all.