One of the project’s central challenges lies in transforming fragmented and ageing infrastructures into systems capable of supporting ecological and civic futures across territorial scales. Existing pipeline corridors operate through highly dispersed geographies shaped by overlapping environmental, infrastructural, political, and logistical conditions. The work follows the movement from scar - loop - scaffold, a way of sensing how a linear imprint becomes a continuity, and how that continuity might one day support forms of repair. The project responds by reassembling fragmented pipeline segments (6,266 kilometers of existing oil corridors) into a continuous territorial figure: the loop. Constructed through adjacency rather than geometric completion, the loop reconnects dispersed corridors into a larger spatial framework capable of supporting circulation, ecological succession, mobility, and public access. Within its band, a mosaic of soils, wetlands, croplands, energy infrastructures, and urban edges reveals how deeply pipelines are woven into the country’s environmental and social fabric. Hexagonal territorial analysis evaluates relationships between energy systems, biodiversity, hydrology, land use, urbanization, and environmental sensitivity across the corridor. Through this framework, the pipeline shifts from a singular conduit of extraction into a distributed territorial armature capable of accommodating multiple ecological and civic programs simultaneously.