The British government has announced a significant investment of over £500 million in hydrogen infrastructure, as part of the Plan for Change to transition to a clean energy superpower. This funding will create thousands of clean energy jobs in industrial regions like Merseyside, Teesside, and the Humber, while also supporting the supply chain. By establishing the first regional hydrogen transport and storage network, the government aims to connect hydrogen producers with vital end-users like power stations and industries. The investment will not only deliver clean energy but also ensure economic benefits for communities across the country, reducing dependency on volatile international fossil fuel markets. Additionally, thousands of clean energy jobs are set to be created at various projects nationwide, including Sizewell C in Suffolk and through the small modular reactor programme. The government's support for projects like Acorn in Scotland and the Viking project in the Humber will further boost the manufacturing sectors requiring hydrogen infrastructure. The funding will enable the unique role of hydrogen infrastructure in the UK's energy system, targeting the decarbonization of industrial sectors and providing long-term energy storage for peak demand periods. The government's investment in hydrogen networks and low-carbon production aligns with a focus on energy security and affordability during the transition. With government support, hydrogen infrastructure has attracted private sector investments in towns like Milford Haven and High Marnham, creating job opportunities for a diverse range of professionals, from engineers to operations specialists.