What the Committee Is Deciding
Legislation No. 0053-26
The Resources and Development Committee is considering a contingent right-of-way for GreenView Logistics, LLC to develop an underground pipeline capable of transporting natural gas and natural gas/hydrogen blends across Navajo Nation trust lands in Arizona and New Mexico.
The approval is contingent — construction cannot begin until all environmental studies, archaeological clearances, and Community Benefit Agreements are finalized under Navajo Nation law.
Real Investment in Diné Communities
The GreenView Pipeline would generate recurring economic benefits across the 13 chapters along its corridor, with a strong preference for hiring local Diné workers throughout construction and operations.
Construction activity would also generate local spending on materials, transportation, equipment, housing, food, and fuel — extending economic benefits to businesses across Diné communities. The infrastructure corridor could attract follow-on industrial and commercial development along the route.
13 Chapters. One Corridor.
The pipeline would traverse approximately 234.5 miles along an existing Navajo Nation right-of-way, from Hogback in New Mexico through to Cameron north of Flagstaff, Arizona. Following an existing corridor minimizes new land disturbance.
New Mexico chapters · Arizona chapters
Built-In Protections, Navajo Law First.
This is not an unconditional approval. The resolution is contingent — GreenView has two years to satisfy all requirements before construction may begin. The Navajo Nation retains full sovereign authority throughout.