Senior Reporter
andrea.perez-sobers
@guardian.co.tt
Toni Sirju-Ramnarine has resigned as president of NGC Green Company, citing health reasons.
Guardian Media understands that she initially submitted her resignation in mid-August 2025, but the board asked her to reconsider.
Sirju-Ramnarine, however, maintained her decision to step back from the corporate world to focus on her health.
Guardian Media obtained a memo from the National Gas Company Group and National Energy Company yesterday, which confirmed the change, stating: “We wish to announce that Toni Sirju-Ramnarine, President of NGC Green Company, has stepped down from her role, effective October 22, 2025. We sincerely thank Sirju-Ramnarine for her commitment and contributions over the past year and extend our best wishes for her future endeavours. During this transitional period, Edmund Subryan, Acting President of NGC, will assume delegated authority for all responsibilities normally managed by the President, until further notice.”
Sirju-Ramnarine was appointed president of NGC Green on April 15, 2024. With 30 years of experience in the energy sector, she is known for her expertise in transformation and talent development.
Formerly vice president of corporate operations at Atlantic LNG, she led strategic initiatives and established key departments. She also served on the Carbon Reduction Strategies Task Force.
A former Amcham T&T president, Sirju-Ramnarine is dedicated to mentorship, notably through the IDB Women in Leadership Programme.
NGC Green Company Ltd, a wholly-owned subsidiary of NGC, drives initiatives for a cleaner energy future, focussing on low-carbon fuels, energy efficiency, sustainable transportation, and research and development. Its key priorities include decarbonisation projects, renewable and low-carbon energy sources (such as solar, wind, LNG, and biogas) and alternative transportation technologies like CNG, electric vehicles, hydrogen, and methanol.
