EV Charging
Owned and operated charging infrastructure powered by Emergent Energy resources. Phase 1 encompasses 16 sites across Colorado, California, and Washington. Sites are in development. No locations are yet operational.
Not yet operational: The EV charging program is in development. None of the 16 Phase 1 sites have been constructed or commissioned. This page describes the strategy and plan.
Commercial Property EV Charging
Emergent Energy is developing a Phase 1 network of 16 DC fast charging sites across Colorado, California, and Washington, three states with strong EV adoption, clear regulatory frameworks, and favorable economics for independent charging operators.
Our sites are designed to be powered, where feasible, by Emergent-owned generation and storage resources, creating an integrated energy delivery pathway from our production assets directly to the end user and differentiating our cost structure from operators dependent on utility retail rates.
Revenue is generated through retail energy sales to EV drivers, fleet charging agreements with commercial and logistics operators, and site host revenue sharing.
Each site is configured with two to four 350kW DC fast chargers.
Phase 1 Overview
Target Property Profile
- Retail centers and strip malls with substantial parking
- Office parks and corporate campuses
- Multifamily residential complexes
- Hotels and hospitality properties
- Industrial and logistics facilities with employee parking
How the EV Charging Program Works
A host-partnership model that removes barriers for property owners and captures session fee revenue for Emergent.
Emergent Develops & Owns
Emergent funds, installs, and retains ownership of the charging equipment and electrical infrastructure. The property owner does not carry capital cost or operational risk.
Session Fee Revenue
EV drivers pay for charging sessions by the kilowatt-hour or by time. Session revenue is Emergent's primary revenue stream from the program.
Host Revenue Sharing
Property owners receive a share of session revenue under a long-term host agreement. The revenue share structure provides a clear and ongoing return on the amenity.
From Site Identification to Commissioning
Each Phase 1 site moves through a structured development process before commissioning. Sites are evaluated against a defined criteria set before progressing to the next stage.
Site Identification
Identification of candidate properties that meet EV demand, property type, and electrical infrastructure criteria. Outreach to property owners to gauge partnership interest.
Feasibility & Host Agreement
Electrical assessment, load evaluation, and utility coordination. Negotiation and execution of host site agreement including revenue share terms and equipment placement rights.
Permitting & Utility Coordination
Secure necessary permits and utility service upgrades. Coordinate with local utilities on electrical service capacity and connection timing.
Installation & Commissioning
Installation of charging equipment and electrical infrastructure by licensed contractors. Testing, commissioning, and activation of the site for public or tenant use.
Own Commercial Property in CO, CA, or WA?
We are actively seeking property partners for Phase 1. If you own or manage commercial property in our target markets, we would welcome a conversation about a hosting arrangement.