Sustainable jet fuel developer, Twelve, breaks ground in Grant County
Washington Governor Jay Inslee, left, speaks with Twelve cofounders, from left to right, Nicholas Flanders, Etosha Cave and Kendra Kuhl during the Twelve groundbreaking on Tuesday. The facility south of Wheeler Road and east of Moses Lake will develop and produce environmentally friendly aviation fuel.
R. HANS MILLER/COLUMBIA BASIN HERALD
Twelve cofounder and CEO Nicholas Flanders, right, talks with Washington Gov. Jay Inslee during the groundbreaking for the company’s new Moses Lake facility Tuesday.
From left, Gov. Jay Inslee with Twelve cofounders Nicholas Flanders, Etosha Cave and Kendra Kuhl Tuesday.
Twelve cofounder Nicholas Flanders talks about the company at the site of the company’s new facility in Moses Lake.
Governor Jay Inslee was the main speaker at the Twelve groundbreaking.
Senator Judy Warnick said working out the conditions that allowed the Twelve company to build its facility in Moses Lake was a bipartisan effort. She also said she was excited to see that two of the founders of Twelve are women.
Twelve cofounders and government officials posed for a picture at the company’s groundbreaking ceremony Tuesday.
MOSES LAKE — Production could begin by spring 2024 at a facility designed to reuse carbon dioxide and water to produce other products, in this instance jet fuel. Governor Jay Inslee joined the founders of Twelve at a groundbreaking ceremony for the facility on Wheeler Road in Moses Lake Tuesday.
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