In a move to support Indonesia's energy transition goals, HDF Energy's subsidiary in Indonesia has signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with key stakeholders to decarbonize the maritime sector using green hydrogen. The joint study with the Ministry of Transportation, PLN, and ASDP will focus on Eastern Indonesia, leveraging locally produced green hydrogen from HDF's Renewstable® power plants. This initiative aims to shift maritime fleets towards green hydrogen solutions to reduce emissions. PLN's proactive role in hydrogen pilot projects and HDF Energy's expertise in fuel cells further strengthen the project's potential. The collaboration also extends to partnerships with other maritime companies like PT Bag, emphasizing the commitment to a Net Zero emission future. The involvement of international organizations like the International Maritime Organization (IMO) highlights the significance of multi-stakeholder collaboration for a zero-emission maritime future. The partnership not only benefits Indonesia's energy landscape but also positions the country as a frontrunner in green hydrogen innovation in the Asia-Pacific region. This collaboration is part of HDF Energy's broader development drive in Southeast Asia, with similar initiatives in the Philippines and Vietnam to harness green hydrogen for maritime vessels. The positive sentiment towards green hydrogen and decarbonization is reinforced by the enthusiastic statements from stakeholders involved, underlining the strategic importance of such partnerships for sustainable development and clean energy solutions.