Odessa Development Corporation partners with Nacero Inc. to build a multi-billion lower carbon gasoline manufacturing facility in Ector County
The $6.5-$7.0 billion project will be split into two phases to produce gasoline from natural gas in Penwell, Texas. Author: Zach Leff Updated: 4:59 PM CDT April 22, 2021
ECTOR COUNTY, Texas The Odessa Development Corporation will partner with a Houston-based Nacero Inc. to build a multi-billion dollar lower carbon gasoline manufacturing facility in Ector County. It s a natural gas to gasoline manufacturer, so there s no one else doing it in the United States, said Wesley Burnett, director of Odessa Economic Development.
The $6.5-$7.0 billion project will be split into two phases to produce Gasoline from natural gas in Penwell, Texas.
Multi-Billion Dollar Low Carbon Gasoline Plant Planned in Penwell
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Gov Abbott s Optimism About Reopening Texas Is Spreading Unevenly Across The State
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City of Odessa Trying to Adopt an Ordinance to Become a ‘Sanctuary for the Unborn’
According to NewsWest 9, the first city council meeting of the year was a passionate one.
The second item on the agenda was a discussion to make Odessa a sanctuary for the unborn.
If accepted it would ban abortions in the city of Odessa like 17 other cities have already done in Texas.
Cities like Waskom, Omaha, Colorado City, and Big Spring have all passed those ordinances.
When the ordinance was presented to city council it was met with conflicting opinions.
Several took the podium in support of the ordinance.
Joven eager for first council session - Odessa American: Opinions
Bartlett not asked to be advisor, new mayor said Monday
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EDITORâS NOTE: After a version of this story ran online Monday afternoon, Mayor Javier Joven called and requested an opportunity to clarify comments made in the story. The version below reflects those changes.
Odessaâs new Mayor Javier Joven said he is looking forward to the city councilâs first work session on Jan. 5 because it will help new councilmembers better understand current issues facing the city and become more familiar with governing procedures.
Joven said that three of the four recently elected council members are new to council, but eager to get started. Joven, who previously served on council from 1996-99 before resigning in 2008, is making his return as mayor after emerging victorious from a Dec. 15 run-off against former District 2 Councilman Dewey Bryant.