Kelowna is envisioning a future where hydrogen plays a crucial role in powering its municipal vehicle fleet and potentially revolutionizing the fuel industry in the area. City councillors were briefed on plans to utilize hydrogen derived from the sewage treatment plant to fuel a significant portion of the city's vehicles. The city also aims to involve itself in the production and distribution of hydrogen, ensuring its availability in the region. The idea of using wastewater to create hydrogen was proposed, emphasizing the city's commitment to sustainability by avoiding the use of drinking water for fuel production. There is a strong emphasis on reducing greenhouse gas emissions, with projections indicating a substantial drop in emissions from the city-owned fleet by 2030 and 2050. While some concerns were raised about the financial implications and the necessity of delivering measurable results, city officials assured that all decisions with financial impacts would be transparently presented to the council. With ambitions to lead in green projects and promote innovative technologies, Kelowna's move towards hydrogen-powered vehicles signifies a significant step towards a more sustainable and environmentally friendly future.