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Aerial view of a fuel storage terminal with interconnected tanks, rail lines, and marine docking infrastructure

Building Critical Fuel Infrastructure

We develop and operate fuel storage terminals where the market needs them most, at the intersection of constrained supply, growing demand, and multimodal logistics access.

Infrastructure Division

Strategic positioning, not transactional

Our Infrastructure division acquires, develops, and operates fuel storage and terminal assets across downstream energy markets. We target corridors where storage capacity has fallen behind consumption growth: high-population regions, logistics-intensive zones, and areas with aging or underinvested infrastructure.

We evaluate both large-scale greenfield developments and niche storage acquisitions where market fundamentals justify long-term positioning.

Where We Focus

  • Storage-constrained markets with structural demand growth
  • Regions with aging facilities or limited reinvestment
  • Corridors with marine, rail, truck, or pipeline connectivity
  • Areas serving aviation, marine, and commercial fuel distribution
Worker tightening a flanged pipeline connection at an energy infrastructure facility

Integrated by Design

Infrastructure connected to our full platform

01

Real-time throughput visibility for trading decisions

02

Terminal-level blending with Dynamo Ultra™ All in One additives

03

Flexible supply chain response for counterparties

04

Long-term customer alignment through infrastructure access

Flagship Development

Gateway Terminal, Port Tampa, Florida

One of the most significant fuel infrastructure projects currently underway in the Southeastern United States.

Site rendering. Final design subject to change.

The Site

  • 72 acres of industrial waterfront land, including 28 acres of water rights
  • 10 separate parcels acquired and consolidated
Deepwater Marine
CSX Rail
Truck Access
TPA Pipeline Access

The Development

15–20 storage tanks planned across three construction phases
Total planned capacity: 1.2–1.4 million barrels
Products: gasoline, diesel, Jet A1, SAF, marine fuel
Designed to withstand Category 5 storms
Planned on-site laboratory with hydrogen research potential

Phase I

Up to 8 tanks

Phase II

Up to 6 tanks

Phase III

Remaining capacity

Strategic Location

Why Florida?

Florida has no in-state refineries and no direct Gulf pipeline access. Fuel shortages intensify during storm events and transit disruptions. The state has expressed strong interest in new storage infrastructure, and Port Tampa sits at the center of that need.

Satellite map of Florida and the Gulf of Mexico highlighting Port Tampa as a strategic fuel logistics hub with shipping route lines

Looking Ahead

Expanding the platform

We continue evaluating infrastructure opportunities where disciplined capital, multimodal logistics, and commercial integration support durable platform expansion, both within existing markets and in new regions where the fundamentals warrant investment.