Clean Energy to Build Two CNG Stations for Waste Pro USA

Waste Pro USA, a waste collection company that services 8 south eastern states of the U.S.A., has

awarded design and construction of Compressed Natural Gas (CNG) stations at their Sanford and

Sarasota properties in Florida to Clean Energy Fuels Corp., the largest provider of natural gas fuel in

North America. The Sanford Station will accommodate 90 CNG-powered service vehicles and the

Sarasota station will be capable of fueling 30 CNG vehicles.

Waste Pro is also working with Clean Energy to expand its current CNG Station in Pompano, FL from a

capacity 30 vehicles to 50 vehicles.

This investment furthers Waste Pro’s goal set in 2012 to transition the majority of the fleet of collection

trucks from diesel fuel, to cleaner burning CNG. These two new CNG stations will increase the total

number of CNG stations located throughout Waste Pro’s southeastern footprint to a total of seven, with

the facilities also located in Florida at Ft. Pierce, Palm Coast, Daytona, Jacksonville, and Pompano.

“We care about the communities we serve. Our future includes a continued commitment to solar

powered facilities, residential and commercial recycling, landfill diversion, and clean air. This move will

dramatically reduce emissions in our operating footprint and potentially provide fueling stations for the

cities and counties we serve”, explained John J. Jennings, President and CEO of Waste Pro USA.

Clean Energy, an NGV Global sponsor, currently operates and maintains a majority of Waste Pro’s CNG

stations and will be expanding their contract to cover all Waste Pro stations beginning in 2016.

“Waste Pro continues to show its environmental stewardship by converting more and more of its fleets

to cleaner-burning natural gas,” said Raymond Burke, vice president of Clean Energy for business

development (solid waste). “Clean Energy’s partnership with Waste Pro is very important and we look

forward to having a role as they demonstrate their commitment to reducing harmful emissions.”

NGS INDIA