Miami LNG rebrands as Sawgrass LNG & Power to reinforce its diversified energy strategy

The Miami-based liquefied natural gas (LNG) provider announces its name change, marking its expansion into energy solutions while consolidating its commitment to reliable and affordable LNG solutions.

Share:

Subscribe for unlimited access to all the latest energy sector news.

Over 150 multisector articles and analyses every week.

For less than €3/week*

*For an annual commitment

*Engagement annuel à seulement 99 € (au lieu de 149 €), offre valable jusqu'au 30/07/2025 minuit.

The liquefied natural gas (LNG) provider Miami LNG has officially rebranded as Sawgrass LNG & Power, a change that highlights the evolution of its business and its desire to expand its role in providing sustainable energy solutions. The company, active in the Southeastern United States and the Caribbean, continues to focus on LNG supply, but now also has an enhanced focus on energy production.

Business expansion and energy production

The new name marks a transition for the company, with a strengthened focus on electricity generation in addition to LNG supply. Sawgrass LNG & Power operates a liquefaction facility in Miami capable of producing over 100,000 gallons of LNG per day, with on-site storage of 270,000 gallons. The company aims to meet the growing needs of its industrial and commercial clients while supporting energy generation and maritime transport sectors.

Growing role in the maritime and aerospace sectors

The company’s new ambitions extend beyond its traditional role as an LNG supplier, with a particular focus on the marine bunkering and aerospace sectors. The company is also strengthening its position in the energy transition by providing efficient gas-to-electricity solutions for its clients, especially in off-grid regions.

Partnerships and new initiatives

Sawgrass LNG & Power continues to partner with utilities, commercial and industrial companies, and transportation sectors to support their energy transition. The company offers solutions that replace heavy fuels such as diesel with cleaner LNG. Additionally, it provides energy generation equipment for off-grid or backup power solutions as part of a comprehensive approach that includes capital investment and EPC (Engineering, Procurement, and Construction) management.

Daniel McLaughlin, President and Chief Commercial Officer of Sawgrass LNG & Power, emphasized that this name change marks a turning point in the company’s history, reflecting both its Florida roots and its commitment to providing affordable and sustainable energy solutions.

Symbion Power announces a $700 M investment for a 140 MW plant on Lake Kivu, contingent on full enforcement of the cease-fire signed between the Democratic Republic of Congo and Rwanda.
Cross-border gas flows decline from 7.3 to 6.9 billion cubic feet per day between May and July, revealing major structural vulnerabilities in Mexico's energy system.
Giant discoveries are transforming the Black Sea into an alternative to Russian gas, despite colossal technical challenges related to hydrogen sulfide and Ukrainian geopolitical tensions.
The Israeli group NewMed Energy has signed a natural gas export contract worth $35bn with Egypt, covering 130bn cubic metres to be delivered by 2040.
TotalEnergies completed the sale of its 45% stake in two unconventional hydrocarbon concessions to YPF in Argentina for USD 500 mn, marking a key milestone in the management of its portfolio in South America.
Recon Technology secured a $5.85mn contract to upgrade automation at a major gas field in Central Asia, confirming its expansion strategy beyond China in gas sector maintenance services.
INPEX has finalised the awarding of all FEED packages for the Abadi LNG project in the Masela block, targeting 9.5 million tonnes of annual production and involving several international consortiums.
ONEOK reports net profit of $841mn in the second quarter of 2025, supported by the integration of EnLink and Medallion acquisitions and rising volumes in the Rockies, while maintaining its financial targets for the year.
Archrock reports marked increases in revenue and net profit for the second quarter of 2025, raising its full-year financial guidance following the acquisition of Natural Gas Compression Systems, Inc.
Commonwealth LNG selects Technip Energies for the engineering, procurement and construction of its 9.5 mn tonnes per year liquefied natural gas terminal in Louisiana, marking a significant milestone for the American gas sector.
Saudi Aramco and Sonatrach have announced a reduction in their official selling prices for liquefied petroleum gas in August, reflecting changes in global supply and weaker demand on international markets.
Santos plans to supply ENGIE with up to 20 petajoules of gas per year from Narrabri, pending a final investment decision and definitive agreements for this $2.43bn project.
Malaysia plans to invest up to 150bn USD over five years in American technological equipment and liquefied natural gas as part of an agreement aimed at adjusting trade flows and easing customs duties.
The restart of Norway’s Hammerfest LNG site by Equinor follows over three months of interruption, strengthening European liquefied natural gas supply.
Orca Energy Group and its subsidiaries have initiated arbitration proceedings against Tanzania and Tanzania Petroleum Development Corporation, challenging the management and future of the Songo Songo gas project, valued at $1.2 billion.
Turkey has begun supplying natural gas from Azerbaijan to Syria, marking a key step in restoring Syria’s energy infrastructure heavily damaged by years of conflict.
Canadian group AltaGas reports a strong increase in financial results for the second quarter of 2025, driven by growth in its midstream activities, higher demand in Asia and the modernisation of its distribution networks.
Qatar strengthens its energy commitment in Syria by funding Azeri natural gas delivered via Turkey, targeting 800 megawatts daily to support the reconstruction of the severely damaged Syrian electricity grid.
Unit 2 of the Aboño power plant, upgraded after 18 months of works, restarts on natural gas with a capacity exceeding 500 MW and ensures continued supply for the region’s heavy industry.
New Zealand lifts its 2018 ban on offshore gas and oil exploration, aiming to boost energy security and attract new investment in the sector.
Consent Preferences