Jamaican marine fuel supplier Scott Petroleum has announced the passing of its chief executive officer, Gary Scott, as reported by Ship & Bunker. Scott died on April 4, with a company representative confirming the news to Ship & Bunker shortly thereafter. Over the course of his career, he had devoted nearly three decades to the bunkering industry.
A Legacy Built on Integrity and Service
In a statement shared with Ship & Bunker, a company representative described Gary Scott as a trailblazer in Jamaica’s marine fuels sector and a widely respected figure across the broader Caribbean maritime community. The spokesperson highlighted his ability to combine deep industry knowledge with a genuine dedication to the business, noting that he cultivated enduring professional relationships rooted in reliability and service excellence.
“His contribution to Scott Petroleum Limited and to the wider industry has been significant and lasting,” the company representative told Ship & Bunker.
Leadership Passes to the Next Generation
According to Ship & Bunker, Scott Petroleum confirmed that as of April 7, Gary Scott’s two sons have stepped into the company’s top leadership roles. Sean Scott, who had been serving as an advisor to the company’s board for several years, has been appointed the new CEO. Nicholas Scott, currently chief investment officer at the Musson Group, will assume the role of chairman.
The company representative told Ship & Bunker that both sons will work closely with the existing management team to build on what their father established and to carry his vision for the company forward.
Caribbean Market Presence
As reported by Ship & Bunker, Scott Petroleum is a significant player in the Caribbean bunker market, maintaining working relationships with major international firms, including TFG Marine.
Gulf Bunkering does not provide operational or security guidance. This article is for informational purposes only. Operators should consult flag state authorities, P&I clubs, and relevant advisories for decisions relating to transit planning.
Sources: Ship & Bunker
