The UK government, in collaboration with industry players and the Crown Estate, is set to invest £1 billion in offshore wind supply chains. This investment will support the manufacturing of various technologies for offshore wind generation, as well as the enhancement of port infrastructure in industrial zones like Leith, Teesside, Great Yarmouth, and Port Talbot. The aim is to create additional jobs in the sector and provide stability to areas facing a decline in oil and gas activities. Energy Secretary Ed Miliband highlighted this investment as a significant step in the country's green industrial revolution, emphasizing the importance of British companies and workers in the global race for clean energy. On the green hydrogen front, a £500 million funding package has been allocated for developing hydrogen infrastructure, with a focus on creating the UK's first regional hydrogen transport and storage network. This initiative aims to connect hydrogen producers with end users such as power stations and industries. The funding demonstrates the government's commitment to clean energy and forms part of the broader Plan for Change package. Discussions at the upcoming Green Hydrogen Summit will delve into the role of green hydrogen in achieving Clean Power 2030 targets, along with strategies to enhance its economic competitiveness through policy support mechanisms. The events, including the Wind Summit and Green Hydrogen Summit, serve as platforms for industry leaders, government officials, and investors to collaborate and scale up renewable energy solutions for a sustainable future.