Hanover Holdings Corporation

Cleaner energy.
Stronger nations.
Higher standards.

Developing the LNG Hub of the Americas

Hanover Holdings is developing a regional LNG aggregation, storage, and redistribution hub in Jamaica — moving the Caribbean and Latin America off costly imported oil and onto a cleaner, more secure, and more resilient energy future.

The Hanover Standard → The Clean-Energy Path
Since 2008
Caribbean LNG Development
Across two Jamaican administrations
Jamaica
Regional Hub Location
At the centre of the Caribbean Basin
U.S.
Florida-Registered Corporation
Documented ownership · KYC available
The Challenge

A Region Held Back
by Imported Oil.

For decades, much of the Caribbean has generated its electricity by burning imported oil. Families and businesses pay some of the highest power prices in the world, every global price shock lands directly on their bills, and the region carries the pollution that comes with the dirtiest fuels.

25¢ per kWh
The average Caribbean electricity price in U.S. cents — more than double the U.S. average, and above 40¢ in some countries.
World Bank
9 of 11
Caribbean countries with available data generate more than 80% of their electricity from imported fuels.
World Bank
50%
Jamaica's national target for electricity from renewable sources by 2030 — a goal that needs a firm, flexible partner fuel on the grid.
Jamaica Information Service
Jamaica's own energy policy calls for moving power plants from oil-based fuels to LNG while growing renewables to half of all generation (Jamaica Information Service). The LNG Hub of the Americas is built to serve exactly that path — for Jamaica first, and then for the wider region.
The Hanover Standard

The Standard We Ask
to Be Measured By.

For more than a century, energy has come to the developing world on someone else's terms. We reject that model. Energy infrastructure can be an instrument of sovereignty rather than dependency — of transparency rather than opacity, of partnership rather than extraction.

I
Sovereigntyover Dependency
We build infrastructure that increases a nation's energy independence and bargaining power — never its reliance on any single supplier, ourselves included.
II
Transparencyover Opacity
Our terms, governance, and benefits are structured to withstand public and institutional scrutiny. Good projects have nothing to hide.
III
Aggregationover Extraction
We create value by pooling fragmented regional demand into bankable scale — turning many small, overlooked markets into a shared advantage.
IV
Partnershipover Transaction
We align our incentives with the nations and communities we serve, and we stay. A Hanover project is measured in decades, not at closing.
V
Resilienceover Fragility
We design for redundancy, diversified supply, and security, so what we build strengthens a region's stability rather than adding a new point of failure.

"Energy infrastructure should leave every nation more sovereign, more transparent, more resilient, and more prosperous than it found it. We invite our partners to hold us to it." — The Hanover Standard

Solar farm and wind turbines on a Caribbean hillside at golden hour, with a clean power station by the sea
The Clean-Energy Path

Cleaner Fuel Today.
Renewables Tomorrow.

The hub is not a bet against renewables — it is how the region gets more of them. Moving from oil to natural gas cuts pollution now, and gives island grids the steady backbone they need to bring on far more solar and wind.

Replace the dirtiest fuels
Natural gas replaces heavy fuel oil and diesel in power generation, cutting carbon emissions and sharply reducing the sulphur and soot that harm air quality and health.
Firm the grid for solar and wind
Fast-responding gas generation keeps the lights on when the sun sets or the wind drops — so more renewable power can come onto the grid with confidence.
Ready for what comes next
Infrastructure planned with tomorrow's lower-carbon fuels in mind, so today's investment keeps serving the region as the energy mix evolves.

"Sustainability is not a slogan for us. It is the reason the hub exists — to move a region from the most expensive, most polluting power to a cleaner and more secure future." — Godfrey Comrie, President

Resilience

Built for the Storms
We Know Are Coming.

In the Caribbean, energy security is climate security. Hurricanes, supply disruptions, and price shocks hit island grids hardest. The hub is designed so that power keeps flowing — and recovers fast — when it matters most.

Fuel on the island
Storage in Jamaica means supply that does not depend on the next ship arriving on time.
Diversified supply
Reliable American-produced LNG, with no single point of failure built into the system.
Regional redundancy
A hub that can serve neighbouring islands, helping the region support one another after a disaster.
About Hanover Holdings

A Long-Held Vision.
Built With Patience.

Hanover Holdings Corporation is a privately held energy infrastructure development company with offices in Washington, D.C., Hollywood, Florida, and Kingston, Jamaica. We have worked on LNG for Jamaica since 2008 — long before it was fashionable.

2008
The first proposal
Hanover proposes LNG infrastructure for Jamaica at the highest levels of government.
2008–15
Sustained engagement
A documented record of correspondence and meetings across two Jamaican administrations, at the head-of-government and ministerial level.
2015
A shared commitment
During President Obama's visit to Jamaica, the United States and Jamaica sign a Memorandum of Intent on energy cooperation.
2016+
The market is proven
Jamaica's power sector begins its move from oil to natural gas — confirming the case Hanover had made since 2008.
Today
The regional hub
The next step: a hub that serves the wider Caribbean and Latin America. That is what Hanover is building.
Our Commitments
Transparent Ownership
Hanover Holdings is a Florida-registered U.S. corporation with fully documented beneficial owners. Complete KYC is available to qualified institutions.
Partnership With Jamaica
The hub is built in Jamaica, with Jamaican partners and professionals, and its benefits are meant to be shared locally.
Discipline Before Commitments
We study, we take counsel, and only then do we act. Nothing is signed until counsel has reviewed it.
The LNG Hub of the Americas

A Regional LNG Platform
for the Americas.

Jamaica sits at the centre of the Caribbean Basin, close to the U.S. Gulf Coast and the Panama Canal shipping lanes. The Port Esquivel area in St. Catherine has long been identified as suitable for LNG infrastructure. The hub is planned in phases, so that each stage is proven before the next begins.

01
Receive & Store
LNG receiving and storage capacity, with regasification to serve industrial and power customers in Jamaica.
02
Distribute
Small-scale LNG shipping and marine fuel services, carrying gas onward to smaller island markets that cannot support large terminals of their own.
03
Connect the Region
Over time, receiving points across the Caribbean, Central America, and South America, linked to the hub and supporting cleaner power generation.
04
Aligned With U.S. Exports
The hub is designed around American-produced LNG, supporting U.S. exports while strengthening energy security for partners across the Americas.

"The Caribbean has proven it needs LNG. The next step is a regional hub that serves the wider Americas — and that is what Hanover is built to deliver."

— Godfrey Comrie, President, Hanover Holdings
Port and energy workers in safety gear walking along a Caribbean pier at sunrise
Beyond the Terminal

More Than
a Terminal.

The terminal is the anchor. The lasting value is what grows around it — skilled jobs, local businesses, training, and a stronger port for the nation.

Skilled local jobs
Careers in construction, marine operations, engineering, and maintenance — for Jamaicans, in Jamaica.
Local suppliers
Everything the hub must buy, move, maintain, and secure creates steady demand for local enterprise.
Training the next generation
Building the skills that let the region run, and own, its energy future.
Transparent, shared benefit
Open, competitive procurement and benefits that stay in the communities the hub serves.
Shared Prosperity

Value for Every
Territory It Touches.

The hub is designed so that every partner gains: the host nation, the neighbouring markets it serves, and the international partners who supply and support it. Each one is a stakeholder, and each one should be stronger for it.

Local · The Host Nation

Jamaica

  • Jobs and careers in construction, marine operations, engineering, and long-term plant operations.
  • Local business growth in transport, maintenance, catering, security, and professional services.
  • Lower-cost, cleaner power for homes, hotels, factories, and the bauxite and alumina sector.
  • Foreign-exchange savings as costly imported oil is replaced, and new earnings as fuel is re-exported to the region.
  • A stronger national port and Jamaica's place as the energy centre of the Caribbean.
Regional · The Markets Served

The Caribbean & Latin America

  • Access to cleaner fuel for island and coastal markets too small to build large terminals of their own.
  • More stable energy prices, so households and employers can plan with confidence.
  • Firm power for more renewables, helping each nation meet its own clean-energy goals.
  • Shared resilience: a regional supply point that can support neighbours after storms and disasters.
  • Deeper regional trade, linking ports, utilities, and businesses across the Basin.
International · Offshore Partners

The United States & Partners

  • New markets for American-produced LNG, supporting U.S. energy exports and the jobs behind them.
  • Demand for U.S. goods and services: engineering, equipment, technology, and expertise.
  • A secure, friendly energy partner close to U.S. shores, strengthening stability in the hemisphere.
  • A transparent, well-governed platform that development-finance and export-credit institutions can stand behind.
  • Long-term partnership for international investors who share the Hanover Standard.
Economic Stimulus

How the Benefit Spreads.

I
Build

Construction brings work, contracts, and training to local firms and workers.

II
Power

Cleaner, steadier, lower-cost energy reduces the cost of doing business.

III
Grow

Industry, tourism, and new enterprise expand on a reliable energy base.

IV
Share

Regional supply and trade carry the gains beyond Jamaica's shores.

Leadership & Advisory Team

The People
Behind the Hub.

Our team brings together experience in sustainable business, Caribbean LNG development, maritime engineering, power generation and facility operations, development finance, Jamaican law, and Jamaica's energy sector.

Godfrey Comrie
Founder & President — Hanover Holdings Corporation
Originating sponsor of the LNG Hub of the Americas. A sustainability and resilience leader, Godfrey holds an MBA in Sustainable Business with a focus on clean and renewable energy, and the Harvard Kennedy School Public Leadership Credential. He has worked on Caribbean LNG development since 2008, including engagement with two Jamaican administrations, always with one aim: cleaner, more affordable, and more secure energy for the region.
MBA — Sustainable Business Harvard Kennedy School Clean & Renewable Energy Sustainability & Resilience Caribbean LNG Since 2008
Dr. Gregory E. Worden, D.M.
Senior Advisor
Executive, educator, and consultant with more than three decades of leadership across government, academia, and private enterprise. Founder of RSE Wind, LLC, delivering renewable energy projects from site evaluation through completion. Doctor of Management in International Operations Management; graduate faculty at the University of Maryland Global Campus and the College of William & Mary. He advises Hanover on strategy, capital formation, and development finance.
Doctor of Management Renewable Energy Founder Strategy & Capital Formation
Sandy D. Smith
Chief Operating Officer
More than 30 years of leadership in power generation and facility operations, including Caribbean operations at Baha Mar Resort in the Bahamas and management of a GE LM6000 cogeneration facility. LNG infrastructure and energy trading specialist.
BS Mechanical Engineering — Howard University Power & LNG Operations
Noel Francis
Maritime Advisor
Subsea engineer, consultant hydrographer, and vessel performance analyst with deep knowledge of Jamaica's south coast and its ports. Experienced in Jamaica's engagement with the International Seabed Authority.
Subsea Engineering Hydrography
Howard Malcolm
Jamaican Legal Counsel
Attorney-at-Law, Jamaica. LLB, JD. Advises Hanover on Jamaican legal matters, including corporate formation and project agreements.
LLB JD
David Harrison
Advisory Board — Jamaica Government Relations & Energy Sector
Director, Incubator and Resource Centre, Jamaica Business Development Corporation. Former Director of Operations, TotalEnergies Jamaica. Former officer, Jamaica Promotions Corporation (JAMPRO). B.Sc., University of Miami. MBA, University of the West Indies, Mona.
JBDC TotalEnergies Jamaica JAMPRO
For Policymakers & Institutions

High Standards for the Caribbean and the Americas

Across the Caribbean and Latin America, there is growing concern about major infrastructure being built under opaque arrangements. The LNG Hub of the Americas offers a different model — transparent, privately led, and anchored to democratic partners.

The project is being structured for private capital alongside development-finance and export-credit partners, with the governance and transparency those institutions expect — and the clean-energy, resilience, and local-development outcomes their mandates exist to deliver.

Jamaica holds a valuable position in the Caribbean, and a properly governed LNG platform there can serve both regional resilience and the shared interests of the United States and its partners across the Americas.

“Strong partnerships across the Americas are built through durable, transparent, high-standard infrastructure. This project deserves to be judged on that basis.”

— Godfrey Comrie, President, Hanover Holdings Corporation

Correspondence

Office of the President.

Principal Contact
Godfrey Comrie
President, Hanover Holdings Corporation
Telephone
(305) 801-2625
Offices
Washington, D.C. · Hollywood, Florida · Kingston, Jamaica
Legal Entity
Hanover Holdings Corporation Inc.
Registered in Florida, United States

"Hanover Holdings is not soliciting investment from the public. The project is advancing through institutional channels."

This website is for general information only. It does not constitute an offer to sell securities or a solicitation of an offer to purchase securities. Third-party statistics are cited to their public sources. © 2026 Hanover Holdings Corporation Inc. All rights reserved.