CPTers Rebecca Johnson, left, and Renee Borsberry, right, listen to Bob Lovelace's teaching of The Great Bow.

Ardoch Algonquin Co-Chief Mireille Lapointe (right), and husband Jack Lapointe listen while Bob Lovelace (left) tells the story of "The Great Bow" in front of Robertsville Mine access road, July 21, 2008.

The alleged FVC employee continues to film in spite of Co-Chief Lapointe's reminder to him that the signs are being posted on private property with the owner's consent, and the declaration by one member that she does not give consent to his filming her.

A man claiming to work for Frontenac Ventures, who refused to identify himself and refused to provide identification, films the sign and banner making activities, all persons involved and license plates of all cars.

More unwanted filming.

... with some help from his friends.

Erecting the sign on private property with the owner's consent, 200 metres from the access entrance...

Settler supporter Eileen Kinley paints a banner. Algonquins fear that an open-pit uranium mine would release toxic radon gas and polonium, and leave behind millions of tonnes of radioactive tailings that will permanently pollute groundwater.

Ardoch Algonquin Co-Chief Mireille Lapointe leads friends in a sign painting action resisting uranium mining on Algonquin traditional territories, July 23, 2008. All three erected signs were mysteriously removed within 48 hours.