A Newport Beach company that provides renewable natural gas for vehicles has opened two stations in the Inland Empire.
The stations in San Bernardino and Perris will give large trucks and other fleet vehicles access to the low-carbon transportation fuel made exclusively of organic waste, according to a statement released June 4 by Clean Energy Fuels Corp.
Fuel made with organic waste reduces greenhouse gas emissions
“These station openings come at an opportune time as the demand for renewable natural gas continues to grow,” said Chad Lindholm, Clean Energy’s senior vice president, in the statement. “There’s a growing [belief] that the other technologies aren’t living up to their promises of availability, fueling infrastructure or cost of ownership.”
The San Bernardino station is at 1110 E. Central Ave. It covers 6.4 acres near Interstate 10 and the 215 Freeway and has four fast-fill lanes.
The Perris station covers three acres at 19295 Harvill Ave, near the 215 Freeway. It has two fast-fill lanes.
Clean Energy Fuels operates more than 600 stations throughout the United States and Canada, according to the statement.