Nevoya, a zero-emissions electric trucking carrier, announced the company will start charging its trucks at the Colton Greenlane Center in California. 

The flagship facility constructed by Greenlane features over 40 high-speed chargers, including 12 pull-through and 29 bobtail lanes for medium and heavy-duty zero-emission vehicles (ZEVs). The facility also offers office space and parking.

The charging site is located at the intersection of Interstate 215 and 10 and is the first of several planned for the company’s I-15 commercial EV charging corridor. Greenlane plans to expand its network, with future sites expected roughly every 60 to 90 miles in Long Beach, Barstow, and Baker, California.

Nevoya will begin operating a fleet of electric trucks out of the Colton site in May 2025, utilizing charging infrastructure and on-site office space. The two companies plan to scale the partnership to include up to 100 of Nevoya’s electric trucks, leveraging Greenlane’s charging network as part of a broader collaboration to further advance sustainable freight solutions.

“At Nevoya, we’re committed to driving maximal efficiency and ease for our fleet and drivers, making Greenlane a natural partner as they lead the way for a national network of ZEV fleet refueling infrastructure,” said Sami Khan, co-founder and CEO of Nevoya, in a statement. “We are honored to be the first to establish operations at the Colton site and excited to join forces with Greenlane to make switching to electric trucks scalable, cost-effective, and inevitable. Together, we have an opportunity to make strides in electrifying America’s supply chains.”

The development of the Colton charging site was made possible in part by a $15 million grant from the South Coast Air Quality Management District under the Carl Moyer Zero-Emission Infrastructure Program.