The Good Earth Green Hydrogen and Ammonia (GEGHA) project in Moree, New South Wales, has achieved Financial Close, signaling a breakthrough for Australia's green hydrogen sector. The project, involving Hiringa Energy, Sundown Pastoral Company, and the NSW Government, will focus on producing low-carbon ammonia and green hydrogen by utilizing renewable energy sources. GEGHA's construction is set to commence in October, with plans to deliver up to 4,500 tonnes of low-carbon ammonia annually. This production will effectively displace high-carbon fossil fuel-based nitrogen fertilizers, resulting in a significant reduction of CO₂ emissions, equivalent to taking 6,500 cars off the road or planting half a million trees. Notably, the project aims to support regional agricultural practices by supplying green fertilizers to Sundown Pastoral Company for the production of Good Earth Cotton. Farmers will also have access to green hydrogen for various applications, including heavy-vehicle refueling and irrigation pumping. By introducing green fertilizers and hydrogen, GEGHA seeks to enhance the sustainability and environmental credentials of Australian agriculture. The project's innovative approach involves using renewable energy for hydrogen production, revolutionizing the traditional import-dependent and carbon-intensive fertilizer supply chain. GEGHA's impact extends beyond environmental benefits, as it offers stable pricing and supply of green fertilizers to regional producers, contributing to the resilience of Australia's agricultural sector. Supported by the NSW Government and National Australia Bank, the project sets a precedent for decentralized fertilizer production, driving decarbonization efforts and economic growth in regional areas. GEGHA represents a significant step towards a more sustainable and low-emission future for Australian agriculture.