![\"Crowley\"](\"https:\/\/i0.wp.com\/www.marineinsight.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/04\/Crowley.png?resize=1200%2C628\")
Crowley, the longest-serving U.S. logistics provider in Puerto Rico, is enhancing the resiliency of its Isla Grande logistics terminal in San Juan with the installation of a microgrid fueled by liquefied natural gas (LNG).<\/p>\n
The innovative energy system will provide a reliable power supply tailored to support the terminal\u2019s daily operations, such as powering its terminal equipment, refrigerated containers, and administrative and maintenance facilities.<\/p>\n
The microgrid will produce power that is more reliable, less expensive and cleaner than power generally delivered from the public grid, while sustaining Crowley\u2019s ongoing contribution to the continuity of Puerto Rico\u2019s supply chain.\u201c<\/p>\n
This LNG-fueled microgrid is a transformative investment that ensures our logistics terminal in San Juan can maintain seamless operations regardless of external conditions,\u201d said Matt Jackson, vice president of advanced energy at Crowley.<\/p>\n
\u201cIt exemplifies our focus on delivering innovative energy solutions that enhance reliability and operational resilience for our customers and the communities we serve.\u201d<\/p>\n
Scheduled for completion in early 2026, the microgrid project advances Crowley\u2019s long-term power reliability at its San Juan terminal while showcasing how its new microgrid service offering provides industrial or commercial operators with a highly resilient energy solution that delivers cost savings and a reduced carbon footprint.<\/p>\n
Plans for the microgrid follow as Crowley commenced operation of American Energy, the first U.S.-flagged carrier to deliver LNG sourced from the U.S. mainland to the island. The company also delivers more than 94 million gallons of LNG annually through its LNG Truck Loading Facility in Pe\u00f1uelas.<\/p>\n
It follows more than $550 million in investments Crowley has made to advance trade in the commonwealth through LNG-fueled containerships and related port infrastructure for its shipping and logistics services at its Isla Grande Terminal in San Juan.<\/p>\n