The Terminals
The Iron County Terminal The terminal is being constructed in an industrial area located west of Cedar City, Utah, and about 50 miles from St. George, Utah. The terminal, which will have the capacity to hold approximately 200,000 barrels, will receive gasoline and diesel from the refineries in North Salt Lake. The terminal will be the mechanism that allows petroleum products to be delivered to the end-users and retail outlets in the area. 
UNEV has purchased approximately 30 acres of land to build the terminal that includes a tank farm and a truck loading rack. Once in operation, the terminal will employ 2 to 3 people and will operate 24 hours a day. It is a state-of-the-art facility that includes an automated system to provide control of security, product allocations, and credit and carrier certification by remote input of customer data. The terminal also has a state-of-the-art fire protection systems approved by local authorities. Holly and the UNEV project team will work with local authorities to coordinate the training of local emergency responders. The terminal is overseen by the Utah Department of Environmental Quality and is being constructed under strict federal and state environmental regulations, which ensure that it is built in a way that is safe and environmentally sound. An Environmental Impact Statement has been prepared for the Pipeline and terminals.
The North Las Vegas Terminal To supply Southern Nevada with the petroleum they need, Holly Corporation is building the UNEV Pipeline and a products terminal in North Las Vegas. The terminal is located in the KAPEX area of North Las Vegas, Nevada, newly named the Mountain View Industrial Park. The terminal, which will have the capacity to hold approximately 330,000 barrels, will receive gasoline and diesel from the refineries in North Salt Lake. The terminal will be the mechanism that allows product to be delivered to the end-users and retail outlets in Southern Nevada. The terminal will also have the potential to serve all of Nevada and the surrounding states.
UNEV has purchased 53 acres of land to build the terminal that includes a tank farm and truck loading rack. Once in operation, the terminal will employ 2 to 3 people and will operate 24 hours a day. It will be a state-of-the-art facility including an automated system to provide control of security, product allocations, and credit and carrier certification by remote input of customer data. The terminal also has state-of-the art fire protection systems approved by local authorities. Holly and the UNEV project team will also work with local authorities to coordinate the training of local emergency responders. The terminal is overseen by the Nevada Division of Environmental Protection and is being constructed under strict state and federal environmental regulations, which ensure that it will be built in a way that is safe and environmentally sound in regards to air quality, fire and structure. An Environmental Impact Statement has been prepared for the pipeline and terminals.
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