A tribal nonprofit and outdoor recreation group are suing the federal government to stop a border wall from being built in Big Bend National Park, arguing it violates U.S. law and desecrates sacred Indigenous sites. The lawsuit targets DHS and other agencies after they waived environmental and state rules for 62 miles of construction — though the National Park Service’s protections remain intact. Representing the Lipan Apache, the plaintiffs say these lands hold deep ancestral and spiritual significance and must be preserved by their people, not bureaucrats. Amid mounting pressure — including a bipartisan call from 46 state lawmakers and a Senate request for a halt — officials insist only survey work is underway, but new plans reveal 30-foot walls are already slated for parts of Big Bend Ranch State Park, fueling an urgent legal and cultural battle to protect this irreplaceable landscape.
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