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Economic Development

Green jet fuel legislation expectations set out by Velocys for º£½ÇÊÓÆµ and US governments

Refineries are being developed on both sides of the Atlantic

A new image of the proposed Altalto Immingham green jet fuel refinery from Velocys.(Image: Velocys)

Velocys is moving into its new financial year with a clear focus, detailing the government support it anticipates, as it prepares for mass take off of sustainable aviation.

In an update to the City prior to filing its results next month, the sustainable technology company behind plans for a £350 million green jet fuel plant on the South Humber Bank, has spelled out what is thought to be emerging from legislators in both the US and º£½ÇÊÓÆµ.

The Oxford University spin-out, fused with a Stateside acquisition, is developing refineries on both sides of the Atlantic, with public policy support vital to realising huge strides made this past year.

Read more: Green jet fuel takes off for British Airways as first supplies received from Humber refinery

It has offtake agreements in place for the Bayou Fuels base in MIssissippi with Southwest Airlines and International Airlines Group - parent of its British Airways º£½ÇÊÓÆµ partner - while it has just closed a huge land deal and investment option agreement for the Stallingborough site with Foresight Group.

They were key highlights within a run of important objectives achieved in 2021.

Henrik Wareborn, chief executive of the AIM-listed entity, said: “The Velocys group is well positioned at the nexus of energy security and the net zero transition.

“Through the deployment of our patented demonstrated FT and catalyst technology, we provide decarbonisation solutions for hard-to-abate sectors such as commercial aviation, to supply negative carbon intensity fuels to airlines and others committed to net zero targets, while also reducing import dependency on fossil fuels.”