A large collection of pipelines that have been a part of the big Denver-Julesburg shale basin is now on the market and expected to go for around $2 billion.
The intricate infrastructure belongs to the Chevron Corporation, one of the largest oil and gas producers in the basin. That basin stretches from western Nebraska and Kansas, slicing through Colorado, all the way to southeast Wyoming.
Chevron’s pipeline assets, notes the publication Milli Chronicle, “includes operationally efficient facilities capable of supporting expanding energy markets.”
Chevron became the owner of the pipelines as part of its purchase of the company Noble Energy in the summer of 2020. That transaction had a $13 billion price tag and was regarded as playing to Chevron’s operational strengths both internationally as well as in the Denver-Julesburg Basin.
According to news sources, the infrastructure has represented upwards of $200 million for Chevron, which has recently been in the process of shedding assets thought to be taking away from the company’s more profitable operations.
According to the Reuters news service, the Bank of America Corporation is currently working to “solicit potential interest in the infrastructure.”
Last year Chevron saw revenue more than $202 billion.
October 14, 2025
By Garry Boulard
1950s Chevron ad
