Girvin Ranch
Girvin Ranch · Water & Caliche

Water & Caliche for West Texas Operations

The property carries groundwater and caliche, and both have been put to commercial use in the past. The family welcomes qualified conversations on both.

Groundwater

Water on the property, near the work.

Drilling and completion, construction, dust control, and road building all consume water. Girvin Ranch sits in Mitchell County on the Interstate 20 corridor, within reach of activity around Colorado City, Big Spring, and Midland.

Caliche

Material for pads, roads, and lease access.

Caliche is present on the property, and the internal ranch roads are built up with it. For operators and contractors the relevance is straightforward: pad construction, lease road surfacing, and access maintenance need a nearby source.

Groundwater and caliche on the property, on the Interstate 20 corridor.
Who This Is For

Four kinds of buyer.

OilfieldDrilling and completion operations
ConstructionContractors and civil works
InfrastructureRoad building and site preparation
Energy projectsWind, solar, and grid construction
Terms

Verified first, agreed in writing, then supplied.

The surface and the mineral rights are held together, so a supply agreement is negotiated with one family rather than assembled across several owners.

Questions

Water & caliche questions

Can operators source water from the ranch for drilling operations?

The property carries groundwater, which has been put to commercial use in the past.

Is caliche available for oilfield roads and pads?

Caliche is present on the property and the internal ranch roads are built up with it.

Who uses water and caliche from a property like this?

Drilling and oilfield operators, construction firms, road builders, industrial operations, and energy and infrastructure developers working in the Mitchell County and Interstate 20 corridor area.

How are commercial terms agreed?

Directly with the family, which holds the surface and mineral rights across its properties. Terms are agreed in writing.

Is this connected to the oil and gas opportunity?

It can be. An operator evaluating the acreage for exploration is also evaluating what the property supplies to the operation. See Oil & Gas and Infrastructure & Access.

Disclaimer

All geological, resource, production, water, and economic information on this site is historical, regional, preliminary, or informational unless expressly stated otherwise. Nothing on this website constitutes a water availability guarantee, a supply commitment, or an engineering opinion. Qualified parties should conduct independent legal, hydrological, engineering, environmental, and commercial due diligence. Disclaimer