Greenlane has been granted $15 million by the South Coast Air Quality Management District (SCAQMD) to expedite the development of a commercial EV charging site in Colton, California. The site, strategically located at the intersection of Interstates 215 and 10, will boast over 60 chargers for various zero-emission vehicles. This project, funded by the Carl Moyer Zero-Emission Infrastructure Program, aims to revolutionize zero-emission vehicle infrastructure in North America. The grant provided by SCAQMD will be utilized for site design, engineering, and charging infrastructure build-out to fast-track the commissioning of the Colton site by the end of 2024. The project emphasizes the importance of improving air quality and reducing emissions, especially in regions like San Bernardino County, known for high levels of air pollution due to freight transportation. The collaboration between Greenlane, joint venture partners, and the City of Colton is crucial for the successful and timely construction of the charging infrastructure. This initiative not only benefits the environment but also highlights the significance of public-private partnerships in driving sustainable development. Greenlane's CEO, Patrick Macdonald-King, expressed gratitude for the grant, emphasizing the company's commitment to transforming the trucking industry through innovative infrastructure. The project in Colton is envisioned to serve as a model for future commercial EV charging and hydrogen refueling stations, demonstrating a forward-looking approach to sustainable transportation. Overall, Greenlane's ambition to establish a nationwide network of commercial charging infrastructure aligns with the broader goal of advancing clean energy solutions in the transportation sector. By focusing on zero-emission vehicles and hydrogen refueling, Greenlane aims to lead the way in promoting environmentally friendly practices and shaping the future of commercial vehicle operations.