Clear communication, fair compensation, and respect for your land, from first conversation to final restoration.

If a project affects your property, you deserve to know exactly what to expect, when to expect it, and who to call with questions. We work directly with landowners at every stage of the process, and our approach is built on three commitments: clarity, fairness, and respect for the land you depend on.

Our Commitment To You

We’re committed to clear, consistent, and proactive communication with landowners throughout the project. That means active engagement at every stage, and relationships built on fairness and respect rather than a one-size-fits-all approach. It also means fair market value for pipeline right-of-way agreements, and making sure you have a clear understanding of the process, timelines, and what to expect along the way.

Right-of-Way Agreements

A right-of-way (easement) allows the pipeline to be constructed and operated across a defined portion of your property. You retain ownership of your land.

  • Permanent easement: 60 feet
  • Additional temporary workspace during construction: approximately 75–100 feet
  • Compensation is based on fair market value, and is discussed directly with you before any agreement is signed
  • No construction begins on your property without a signed agreement in place
Right-of-Way Agreements

Community Open Houses

This spring, we welcomed landowners, community members, and local stakeholders to a series of open house events along the proposed three-state route of the Desert Southwest Pipeline. These conversations provided an opportunity to share project information, answer questions, and hear directly from those who live and work in the communities the project would serve. We appreciate everyone who took the time to attend and engage with our team.Open dialogue and collaboration are essential as we work to responsibly develop the infrastructure needed to deliver reliable energy while supporting the communities along the route.

 

Restoration

Restoration isn’t an afterthought — it’s a defined phase of the project:

  • Construction materials and equipment are removed from the site
  • Permanent erosion control measures are installed
  • A final seedbed is laid down across all disturbed areas
  • Seed mixes are selected according to landowner or governing agency requirements
  • Restoration activities continue with the goal of returning land to its pre-construction condition or better
Restoration
How Construction Works

How Construction Works

Existing corridors are prioritized. Surveys guide the route. Disturbed land is restored after construction is complete.

Our Approach
Safety Systems

Safety Systems

Every section is inspected, tested, and monitored. Built-in systems help detect issues early and respond quickly.

Safety Info