Does the BANGL Pipeline Expansion Impact Your Land?

In the video, Landowner Rights Attorney Philip Hundl talks about the BANGL Pipeline Expansion project which will affect landowners in a number of Texas counties. If you’re affected, you can call 800-266-4870 or text 979-320-9320 for an appointment with Philip. Appointments can be in person, online or by telephone. Our offices are in Wharton County and we work for clients across Texas.

Is Your Land Affected by the BANGL Pipeline Expansion?

Summary of the BANGL Pipeline Expansion Video

Hello, this is Phil Hundl with a pipeline alert. I strive to bring these updates to you as they unfold. It seems Whitewater Midstream is working on another project. We’ve previously discussed the Matterhorn and the Blackfin, and now we have the BANGL line. This is an ongoing project, which I’ll refer to as the BANGL Expansion.

Philip and Laura were very helpful and stayed in contact with us, keeping us updated with each step. Their knowledge was invaluable and made the whole process easy. They exceeded my expectations with the contract and monetary compensation.

Terry Manry

The BANGL Expansion Affects a Number of Counties

At this point, it’s unclear whether this expansion will be a separately owned entity. Nevertheless, it’s set to span several counties. Essentially, the pipeline starts in Cotulla and extends to Sweeny, Texas. It will traverse through La Salle, McMullen, Live Oak, Bee County, Goliad, Victoria, and Jackson. Additionally, parts of Wharton and Matagorda County will also be included. If you’re residing in any of these counties, you’re likely to see these pipelines along the usual routes.

There are also pre-existing pipelines that the BANGL line seems to follow. In particular, it appears to align with a corridor where numerous DCP Midstream lines run.

Get Help in Negotiating a Temporary Access Agreement

If a right-of-way agent contacts you, or if you’re located along this corridor, please be aware. We’ll provide a link to the proposed map for this expansion in our blog post. When you’re contacted, they’ll be seeking permission to survey your land. Often, right-of-way agents may ask for verbal consent, but remember that verbal agreements can be easily misinterpreted. Therefore, we advise our clients to secure an agreed limited temporary access agreement.

These right-of-way agents will initially contact you to access your property for surveying. This could involve various types of surveys. It’s essential to understand their intentions on your property and, importantly, the proposed route. This knowledge will allow you to influence the route as much as possible.

In some cases, the route could potentially be redirected off your property or onto a path that’s more suitable considering your property’s unique characteristics.

I hope this information is helpful. To reiterate, this is a pipeline alert for the BANGL Expansion by Whitewater Midstream. We’ll provide a link for more details. Good luck.

Get the Help You Need to Protect Your Landowner Rights

If you’re affected by the BANGL Expansion or any other condemnation project, you can call 800-266-4870 or text 979-320-9320 for an appointment with Philip. Appointments can be in person, online or by telephone. Our offices are in Wharton County and we work for clients across Texas.

By visiting this website, you understand that contacting Philip Hundl, Attorney at Law, or Land Rights Law, PLLC, or any of its attorneys by any of the methods listed on this website does not create an attorney-client relationship. The attorney-client relationship is formed only when you and Land Rights Law, PLLC, have expressly agreed to an engagement in writing. Information conveyed to Land Rights Law, PLLC, via the Internet may not be secure and information conveyed prior to establishing an attorney-client relationship may not be privileged or confidential.

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