DELAWARE COUNTY — The Jones Brothers Trucking company will locate a logistics hub and its Eastern U.S. headquarters in Delaware County.
The Montana-based company will be building the facility at 1901 West Mount Pleasant Boulevard in the Industria Center industrial park.
Currently, the site is used as a trailer drop yard for the company but will become a $2 million trucking and dispatch facility. The construction process began on June 14 with an estimated completion date in December.
“The goal is for this to be the hub of our Eastern operations,” Paul Jenkin, president of eastern operations for Jones Brothers Trucking said. “Delaware County is centrally located to suit our needs, and a great location for our Eastern operations headquarters.”
The company owns 70 trucks that haul flatbed trailers of goods, alongside acting as a logistics brokerage that connects companies that need to ship products with trucks that are available to haul.
The Jones Brothers company has been working with Delaware County commissioners and the county's Director of Municipal and Economic Affairs, Brad Bookout for several years to make this development happen.
“It’s a big achievement for us,” Jenkin said. "We are very grateful for all of the support we have received from Brad and Delaware County and are thrilled to be a part of the growing community."
Along with the aimed move-in date being in December, the company hopes to hire more employees, including mechanics and support staff.
-
Rockville Road expansion raises safety concerns despite INDOT assurances
INDOT says the "Modern Rockville Road" project will add a third lane in each direction to address dangerous overcrowding, but some nearby residents fear it will create new hazards.
Officials share safety tips after deadly flooding on Indiana roads
Heavy rain is causing flooding on roads across central Indiana and nearby counties, creating dangerous and deadly conditions for drivers.
$1 IPS building sale will help more students with autism across Indianapolis
A charter school serving students with autism is now expanding its mission to serve even more students across the city. It comes thanks to a $1 building sale from Indianapolis Public Schools.
White River State Park cancels 15-acre expansion plans, citing financial reasons
Indiana state officials have abandoned plans to expand White River State Park in Indianapolis, citing financial reasons, leaving neighbors uncertain about the future of the vacant land.