This form is used when Grantor grants and conveys to Grantee a Right of Way and Easement (the "Right of Way") on which to lay, repair, maintain, operate, and remove pipelines and replace existing lines with other lines for the transportation of oil or gas, and their products, water, or any other fluid or substance. Grantee shall have the right to install valves, fittings, meters, and similar appurtenances as may be necessary or convenient to the operation of the lines installed by Grantee, and to erect, repair, maintain, operate, patrol and remove electric lines, graphite and steel anodes, and other devices for the control of pipeline corrosion, over, through, on, under, and across the lands descibed within.
Hawaii Pipeline Right of Way With Grantee Selecting Course refers to a process by which a pipeline right of way in Hawaii is established and the grantee is given the authority to select the course for the pipeline. The pipeline right of way is a designated area where a pipeline can be installed, operated, and maintained. The process begins with the grantee, who is usually the pipeline operator or owner, identifying the need for a new pipeline or the expansion of an existing one in Hawaii. The grantee must then initiate discussions with the regulatory authorities, stakeholders, and landowners to obtain the necessary permits and agreements. There are several types of Hawaii Pipeline Right of Way With Grantee Selecting Course, which include: 1. Interstate Pipeline Right of Way: This type of right of way involves pipelines that cross state lines or are involved in interstate commerce. It requires compliance with federal regulations, such as obtaining permits from the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) and adhering to environmental protection laws. 2. Intrastate Pipeline Right of Way: These pipelines operate within the boundaries of Hawaii and are subject to state regulations and permits. The process for obtaining the right of way involves engaging with state agencies, such as the Department of Land and Natural Resources and the Public Utilities Commission, to ensure compliance with state laws and regulations. 3. Offshore Pipeline Right of Way: In some cases, pipelines may be installed offshore to transport oil, gas, or other substances. This type of right of way requires additional considerations, including environmental impact assessments, marine life protection measures, and coordination with federal agencies such as the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management. Once the appropriate permits and agreements are obtained, the grantee can proceed with selecting the course for the pipeline right of way. This involves surveying the land, evaluating various factors such as terrain, geology, and potential environmental impacts, and identifying the most suitable route for the pipeline. The grantee must consider minimizing disruption to landowners, protected areas, sensitive habitats, and cultural sites. To ensure compliance with applicable laws and regulations, the grantee may be required to conduct public consultations, environmental impact assessments, and reach agreements with affected landowners. The course selection process typically involves close collaboration with regulatory agencies, environmental organizations, and local communities to address concerns and ensure a safe and sustainable pipeline route. In conclusion, the Hawaii Pipeline Right of Way With Grantee Selecting Course is a comprehensive process that involves the establishment of a pipeline right of way and the grantee's responsibility to select the best course for the pipeline. The process varies depending on the type of pipeline and involves collaboration with regulatory authorities, stakeholders, and local communities to ensure compliance with laws, regulations, and environmental considerations.
