The Port of Amsterdam and the Government of Newfoundland and Labrador have signed a strategic Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) to establish a transatlantic green hydrogen corridor. This initiative aims to bridge Eastern Canada's abundant hydrogen production potential with Europe's increasing demand for clean energy. The agreement reflects a joint commitment to combat climate change, enhance energy security, and drive sustainable economic development through the trade of green hydrogen. Newfoundland and Labrador, with its favorable natural conditions such as consistent wind, ample freshwater, and deepwater ports, is positioned as an ideal location for large-scale hydrogen production. On the other end, the Port of Amsterdam, supported by the Dutch government, serves as a crucial energy hub in Europe actively working on infrastructure to import renewable fuels. By leveraging these strengths, the two regions aim to establish a reliable and commercially viable hydrogen supply chain. The MoU outlines various areas of cooperation, including evaluating trade routes, overcoming regulatory hurdles, attracting investments for necessary infrastructure, fostering collaborations across different sectors, and initiating pilot projects to showcase the feasibility of the corridor. This strategic partnership is in line with the increasing global focus on developing green shipping corridors, as evidenced by a significant 40% rise in initiatives worldwide in 2023, as reported by the Getting to Zero Coalition and the Global Maritime Forum. The growing interest in green initiatives underscores the potential for the Amsterdam-Newfoundland corridor to play a significant role in advancing sustainable energy practices and international cooperation in the hydrogen sector.