Broomfield marks end of the line for Starbucks’ new Seattle-Denver EV-charging route

BROOMFIELD — Starbucks Corp. (Nasdaq: SBUX), in partnership with Volvo Group and ChargePoint Holdings Inc. (NYSE: CHPT), is building a network of electric vehicle charges stretching from Seattle to the Denver area, and Broomfield marks the easternmost point of the 1,350-mile route. 

While drivers of any EV equipped with a standard CCS1 or CHAdeMO receptacle will be able to use these stations for a fee, Volvo drivers will get to use the stations at no charge or at preferential rates, Starbucks said in a news release. 

The other Colorado cities with Starbucks locations along the EV route are Grand Junction, Glenwood Springs, Silverthorne, and Idaho Springs.

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“Access to EV charging should be as easy as getting a great cup of coffee — and now, it can be,” Starbucks chief sustainability officer Michael Kobori said in a release. “We look forward to continuing this partnership with Volvo and ChargePoint, exploring new ways to enhance the Starbucks Experience and inviting customers on our journey to become a resource positive company.”