The first defense to protecting our environment is partnering with the landowners along the route of the Mountain Valley Pipeline. 83% of Virginia and 84% of West Virginia land is privately owned, leaving most of the Mountain Valley Pipeline routing through private property. Landowners along the route are deeply familiar with the activity of the pipeline construction and can provide a key perspective to how it affects the surrounding area.

View this map of affected properties in Virginia and West Virginia.

Read how landowners were affected by Mountain Valley Pipeline seizing private property:

“The land we had purchased for homesites for our children now has a 42 inch natural gas pipeline under it or near it. The site and our existing home are in the incineration zone should there be a leak and explosion.” – Becky Crabtree

HOW EMINENT DOMAIN IS BLIGHTING FARMERS IN PATH OF GAS PIPELINE,” MAY 2019, BY MICHAEL SAINATO, THE GAURDIAN.
How MVP affected 16th Century Farm Land – Video by West Virginia Rivers

Hundreds of properties and lives have been turned upside down due to the Mountain Valley Pipeline. Holding MVP accountable to environmental regulations starts with land owners. If your land is affected by the pipeline route and you would like for it to be monitored, let us know!

Sign up to receive visual assessment training or contact us and one of our volunteers will come out to assist in data collection. (Including date, time, and location stamped photographic records of damage)

Please call (540) 251-2169 or email mountainvalleywatch@gmail.com to alert us to possible violations or to learn more about monitoring.

Historic Farm Left Undevelopable – Video by West Virginia Rivers

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