Rolande expands Germany’s LNG fueling network with new station
Located in Ziesar, Brandenburg, the company’s seventh site in the country features a futuristic architecture tailored to the functional requirements of trucks that run on the alternative fuel.
Rolande has opened a new liquefied natural gas (LNG) station located in Ziesar, near Berlin. The site is equipped with two LNG pumps and is situated on a strategically important transport corridor for east-west and north-south goods traffic, covering the North Sea and Baltic Sea regions.
The newly opened facility is Rolande’s seventh German LNG filling station. As with its other locations, the Bio-LNG provider has leased the premises from IDS (International Diesel Service), a European provider of fuel cards and fuels.
“Bio-LNG is a completely fossil-free and recyclable product that cuts CO2 emissions by up to 100% compared to diesel. Our efforts to make Bio-LNG more widely available mean that we and our customers are playing a vital part in reaching the European Commission’s goal of climate-neutral operations in freight transport by 2030,” says Jolon van der Schuit, CEO of Rolande.
The public self-service station in Ziesar, Brandenburg, features a futuristic architecture tailored to the functional requirements of trucks that run on LNG.
Germany’s current LNG network encompasses 152 public filling locations and Rolande plays a key role in the development of the alternative fuel across the country. The company already covers the Netherlands and Belgium and plans to open more sites in Germany by the end of the year.
