Norwegian company set to bring $400M investment, 500 jobs to Plymouth Township
Nel Hydrogen,
a Norwegian hydrogen company that makes renewable hydrogen for fuel, has chosen Plymouth Township as the location of its new manufacturing facility, Gov. Gretchen Whitmer announced in a press release Tuesday.
The venture reportedly will create 517 jobs and invest $400 million in the local community, the release said.
The company specializes in electrolyzer technology for production of renewable hydrogen and hydrogen fueling equipment for road-going vehicles.
Nel's product offerings, the company says, are key enablers for a green hydrogen economy, making it possible to decarbonize industries such as transportation, refining, steel and ammonia.
Nel Hydrogen is headquartered in Oslo, Norway, and employs approximately 650 people globally. The Plymouth Township venture will be the company’s first investment in Michigan.
“Plymouth Township is honored to have been selected by Nel Hydrogen for this revolutionary facility that will help bring a new source of clean, sustainable energy to power the future of the auto industry and beyond,” said Plymouth Township Supervisor Kurt Heise, noting the business will be the “centerpiece” of the Michigan International Technology Center (MITC) Redevelopment Authority.
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A foreign company opening a manufacturing plant in the USA.
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Suniva plans to restart solar cell manufacturing operations in Georgia
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There's quite a bit more of companies no just relocating.
It has come to my attention that reality doesn't fit the narrative Whitey is pushing. Yeah, "Whitey," a word that hurts more than "MAGA."