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FILE - In this Feb. 6, 2014 file photo, Dave Archambault II, chairman of the Standing Rock Reservation in the Dakotas, sits at his desk in Fort Yates, N.D. The American Indian leader who spearheaded opposition to the four-state Dakota Access pipeline has been ousted as Standing Rock Sioux chairman. The unofficial vote count in Wednesday's tribal election shows that Dave Archambault got 37 percent of the vote and Mike Faith got 63 percent. Archambault conceded defeat in a statement Thursday, Sept. 28, 2017, saying he'll "continue to advocate for the issues facing our community." (AP Photo/Kevin Cederstrom, File)

Standing Rock tribe votes out pipeline protest leader

By Valerie Richardson - The Washington Times

File - In this Jan. 2, 2017 file photo, protesters rally against the Dakota Access Pipeline behind the 128th Rose Parade in Pasadena, Calif. The front lines of the battle against the $3.8 billion Dakota Access pipeline are shifting away from the dwindling encampment in North Dakota. (AP Photo/Michael Owen Baker, File)

Dakota Access pipeline protesters stay as temperatures dip

By Valerie Richardson - The Washington Times

Standing Rock considers creating tribal utilities commission

Associated Press

Military veterans huddle together to hold an American flag against strong winds during a march to a closed bridge outside the Oceti Sakowin camp where people have gathered to protest the Dakota Access oil pipeline in Cannon Ball, N.D., Monday, Dec. 5, 2016. (AP Photo/David Goldman)

Dakota Access pipeline: Veterans dump on Dakota Access protest

By Valerie Richardson - The Washington Times

People protesting the construction on a four-state oil pipeline at a site in southern North Dakota gather at campground near the Standing Rock Sioux reservation on Thursday, Aug. 25, 2016. About 300 people were at the campsite where protesters from across the country and members of 60 tribes have gathered in opposition to the $3.8 billion Dakota Access pipeline that will pass through Iowa, Illinois, North Dakota and South Dakota. (AP Photo/James MacPherson)

Tribe offers pipeline protesters a place to overwinter

By JAMES MacPHERSON - Associated Press

FILE - This Feb. 6, 2014 file photo shows a propane tank outside a home on the Standing Rock Reservation in Fort Yates, N.D. Donations from an American Indian tribe in Minnestoa totalling nearly $1.4 million have helped tribes in the Great Plains deal with a winter propane crisis. The Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux Community provided grants to five tribes in the Dakotas and Nebraska. (AP Photo/Kevin Cederstrom, File)

Minnesota tribe helps fellow tribes buy propane

By BLAKE NICHOLSON - Associated Press

In this Feb. 6, 2014 photo, Chase Iron Eyes, an attorney and American Indian activist on the Standing Rock Reservation, is seen in Fort Yates, N.D., talking about being less dependent on propane and finding alternative ways to heat houses on the reservation. As many as 5,000 homes on the reservation that straddles the North Dakota-South Dakota border rely on propane for heat. Iron Eyes is spearheading a pilot program that would outfit reservation homes with heat stoves that burn pellets made from natural materials. (AP Photo/Kevin Cederstrom)

Propane crisis on Dakotas reservation eases

By BLAKE NICHOLSON - Associated Press

In this Thursday, Feb. 6, 2014 photo Ken Snider, who drives a propane truck, fills a tank outside a home on the Standing Rock Reservation in Fort Yates, N.D. Snider said the price of propane on the reservation this winter peaked at $4.65 a gallon, which is more than doubling of the fuel’s cost has crippled efforts to stay warm _ and alive _ through the harsh winter where most people rely on propane to heat their often ramshackle homes. (AP Photo/Kevin Cederstrom)

Dakotas reservation with propane crisis gets help

By BLAKE NICHOLSON - Associated Press

In this Thursday, Feb. 6, 2014 photo is a rundown mobile home with an empty propane tank where 61-year-old Debbie Dogskin was found dead on Tuesday at the Standing Rock Reservation in Fort Yates, N.D. A nationwide propane shortage has hit the American Indian reservation that straddles the Dakotas’ border particularly hard. A more than doubling of the fuel’s cost has crippled efforts to stay warm _ and alive _ through the harsh winter where most people rely on propane to heat their often ramshackle homes. (AP Photo/Kevin Cederstrom)

Propane shortage fuels Dakotas reservation crisis

By BLAKE NICHOLSON - Associated Press

This Jan. 29, 2014 photo provided by the American Red Cross shows shows Standing Rock Sioux Tribe Chairman Dave Archambault II, left, Vice Chair Jesse McLaughlin, center, and Black Hills Red Cross Executive Director Richard Smith during a meeting in Standing Rock Reservation tribal office in Fort Yates, N.D. The meeting was to discuss the propane shortage for American Indian tribes in the Dakotas. The federal government has released more money for a program that helps low-income people heat their homes, and nearly $1.3 million is earmarked for American Indian tribes in the Dakotas. Archambault says the additional money might not be enough to deal with a propane crisis on that reservation. (AP Photo/Courtesy of the American Red Cross, Johnelle Leingang)

Propane crisis continues on Dakotas reservation

By BLAKE NICHOLSON - Associated Press

Dakotas tribe opens shelters amid propane shortage

By BLAKE NICHOLSON - Associated Press