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Above-ground pipeline markers are used along the permanent right-of-way for easy recognition of the presence of underground pipelines. The markers are typically located in a line of sight manner within the rights-of-way, along streets and at road and railroad crossings.
CFR 192.325(a), Each transmission line must be installed with at least 12 inches (305 millimeters) of clearance from any other underground structure not associated with the transmission line.
5 Tips for Negotiating Pipeline Easements See that the easement is specific, not blanket. Easement agreements often state that a pipeline will be laid over and across the landowners property. Grant a nonexclusive easement. Check restrictive covenants. Reserve surface use. Set specific restoration standards.
5 Tips for Negotiating Pipeline Easements See that the easement is specific, not blanket. Easement agreements often state that a pipeline will be laid over and across the landowners property. Grant a nonexclusive easement. Check restrictive covenants. Reserve surface use. Set specific restoration standards.
Remember to always call 811 or your local One-Call center to have pipelines located and marked before digging.
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The federal regulations say nothing about any minimum distance away from homes that pipeline installation must occur. There is language in the regulations that requires operators to generally protect the pipe from hazards, but often much is left up to the discretion of the operator.
5 Tips for Negotiating Pipeline Easements See that the easement is specific, not blanket. Easement agreements often state that a pipeline will be laid over and across the landowners property. Grant a nonexclusive easement. Check restrictive covenants. Reserve surface use. Set specific restoration standards.
The standard 300 mm safety distance used to place natural gas pipe away from water pipeline facilities needs to be reviewed to consider accidental damage and provide safety cushion to the natural gas pipe.
What Is a Pipeline Right-of-Way? A pipeline right-of-way is a strip of land over and around natural gas pipelines where some of the property owners legal rights have been granted to a pipeline operator.
API recommends setbacks of 50 feet from petroleum and hazardous liquids lines for new homes, businesses, and places of public assembly (API 2003). It also recommends 25 feet for garden sheds, septic tanks, and water wells and 10 feet for mailboxes and yard lights.

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