The Canadian hydrogen sector is capitalizing on the geopolitical shifts caused by US political turmoil to advance its global export agenda. Robert Booker, CEO of Trigon Pacific Terminals, highlighted the newfound national interest in exports and the need for Canada to diversify its energy exports beyond the US. The Canadian Hydrogen Convention in Edmonton, Alberta, served as a platform for industry leaders to discuss the potential of hydrogen exports, especially to Asian markets. Despite past challenges with infrastructure development, Canadian companies are now rallying behind the idea of expanding export capabilities, with a focus on low-carbon hydrogen conversion to ammonia. The upcoming general election in Canada has candidates vowing to invest in infrastructure like pipelines and rail corridors to facilitate energy diversification. Additionally, the emphasis on green infrastructure, with a reliance on technology and components from China, presents an opportunity for Canada to emerge as a clean energy leader. The shift in the US towards fossil fuel production under the Trump administration has further incentivized Canadian developers to attract Asian customers and potentially redirect American investment northward. Uncertainties surrounding US clean energy incentives have positioned Canada as an appealing destination for clean and green energy investments, with provinces like New Brunswick aiming to become green energy hubs targeting European markets. The Canadian hydrogen sector's strategic positioning amidst US political turmoil reflects a positive outlook on the future of global energy trade.