Phillips 66 plans to close its Wilmington oil refinery by 2025, impacting workers and refocusing on renewable fuels.

Phillips 66’s decision to close the Los Angeles refinery follows oil and gas giant Chevron Corp.’s announcement August that it was moving its headquarters from San Ramon, California to Houston, Texas. To contact the author, email [email protected]

According to the company, about 600 employees and 300 contractors operate the Los Angeles-area refinery. The refinery includes a crude-oil processing facility in Carson and a separate facility in Wilmington where the processed oil is finalized into “finished products.” The two facilities are linked by a roughly five-mile pipeline.

Phillips 66 Co. will permanently cease conventional crude oil processing at its 138,700-b/d dual-sited refinery in Los Angeles, Calif., by yearend 2025 amid the operator’s

Oil company Phillips 66 has announced that it plans to shut down a Los Angeles-area refinery that accounts for about 8% of California's refining capacity The company indicates it will remain operating in California.

California Gov. Gavin Newsom's bill would require oil refineries in the state to maintain a minimum amount of oil supply.

Phillips 66 announced Wednesday that it will close its southern Los Angeles County refinery operations next year. Citing uncertainty about future sustainability of the refinery complex, which includes two facilities linked by a pipeline in Wilmington and Carson,

Phillips 66 will close a refinery near Los Angeles in the fourth quarter of 2025, citing that its long-term sustainability is uncertain and affected by market dynamics. Mark Lashier, chief executive of the Houston-based oil refiner,

Philips 66, the massive oil company that operates across the United States, says that they will be closing their refiner in Wilmington next year after California Gov. Gavin Newsom signed a bill into law​ that looks at preventing gas prices from spiking.