The Milence charging hub in Immingham, in the United Kingdom (UK), has been awarded Best Renewable Energy Project or Installation at the 2025 Humber Renewables Awards.
The accolade highlights the site’s contribution to the energy transition within the UK’s heavy transport sector.
Strategically located at the Able Humber Port, the facility features eight charging bays powered by four high-performance CCS chargers, each delivering up to 400 kilowatts (kW).
Its position provides direct access to major motorways, including the A180, M180, M18 and M1.
Beyond its technical capabilities, the site is designed with driver-focused amenities, such as secure access, surveillance cameras, toilets and vending machines.
All energy supplied to the hub comes from 100% renewable sources.
Milence has expressed gratitude to Humber Marine and Renewables for the recognition, stating that such awards “affirm our commitment to enabling Europe’s first clean transport corridors”.
This development is part of the company’s broader expansion strategy, aimed at deploying infrastructure compatible with the next generation of electric heavy goods vehicles.
“This was a pleasant surprise to end the week on! A fantastic achievement, not just for the UK team of Milence, but the wider business who work so hard to create these amazing sites. Thank you to Able for the support once again,” states Liam Knaggs, Location Acquisition Manager at Milence.
“Huge congratulations, Milence! This is an incredible project, and the VEV Team couldn’t be prouder to have played a part in it,” says Sam Hoyland, Commercial Development & Marketing at VEV.
“Congratulations to the Milence team on this well-deserved recognition! A great testament to your commitment to sustainable transport,” indicates the Treetek team.
READ MORE
-
Charging station wins “Best Renewable Energy Project or Installation” award in the UK
Strategically located at the Able Humber Port, the charging site features eight charging bays powered by four high-performance CCS chargers, each delivering up to 400 kW.
-
CHAdeMO Challenged by Tesla Chargers Amid US-Japan Tariff Dispute
The recent inclusion of Japan’s CHAdeMO fast-charging standard in tariff negotiations between Japan and the United States has reignited debate over its future, in a market now dominated by CCS and Tesla’s NACS. A look at the situation in Latin America.
-
Tax Havens for Polluting SUVs: Which Countries Encourage Their Use?
A Mobility Portal Europe analysis of Transport & Environment’s “Good Tax Guide” highlights how the corporate tax systems in Germany and Poland contribute to the continued dominance of polluting SUVs in company fleets, while other European countries strengthen fiscal incentives to promote zero-emission vehicles.