Powering Regional Australia’s Freight Future.From Port Macquarie · For regional Australia

Regional charging

The route comes first.
The charger follows.

Shared freight charging needs more than a pin on a map. It needs operator demand, truck access, a workable energy connection and a commercial reason to be there.

Concept of a ZeroEmi shared charging site with solar canopy and truck bays
Charging hub concept. No commissioned ZeroEmi site or opening date is represented by this image.

Infrastructure in development

Designed around
regional freight.

Our initial focus is Port Macquarie and the NSW Mid North Coast. We are assessing how shared charging could support independent operators and regional freight movements.

Site selection depends on demand, access, grid feasibility, approvals and commercial arrangements. Confirmed locations, capacity, tariffs and availability will be published when the evidence supports them.

What makes a useful freight site?

Four things that have to work together.

01

Space for the vehicle.

Truck turning paths, bay length, trailer access, safe movement and suitable dwell space.

02

A stop that fits the run.

Route proximity, delivery commitments and charging windows that suit more than one operator.

03

A feasible energy plan.

Network capacity, load management, electricity tariffs and the case for solar or storage where suitable.

04

A service operators can use.

Compatible charging, clear access terms, support arrangements and a plan for outages and maintenance.

From interest to infrastructure

Progress needs evidence
at every stage.

Project status & assumptions ↗
  1. 01

    Understand regional demand

    Vehicle groups, routes, timing and anticipated energy needs. An expression of interest records demand; it does not reserve a charging bay.

  2. 02

    Assess the site and connection

    Land access, truck movement, electrical feasibility, planning requirements and engagement with relevant stakeholders.

  3. 03

    Confirm a viable project

    Delivery capability, agreements, approvals, capital and operating economics, and any confirmed co-funding.

  4. 04

    Deliver and establish the service

    Construction, commissioning, operating responsibilities and verified availability before a site is represented as open.

Build the regional picture

Bring the part you know best.

Landowners & hosts

Discuss location, site access and the information needed for a feasibility assessment.

Discuss a site ↗

Energy & regional partners

Explore network requirements, infrastructure delivery and local engagement.

Discuss a partnership ↗