In Scotland, plans for a major new hydrogen production and export plant have been accelerated with the proposal for a green hydrogen facility at Hunterston in Ayrshire. The collaboration between Statkraft and Clydeport aims to leverage the former coal terminal site for the production, storage, and export of hydrogen, facilitating its transportation as ammonia from the UK. This initiative, backed by Europe's largest renewable energy generator and the UK's second largest port operator, is viewed as a significant investment that will not only drive the energy transition but also create job opportunities in the local economy. The new facility is part of a series of renewables projects at Hunterston, including the world's largest Liquid Air Energy Storage facility and an onshore aquaculture facility. Peel Ports Group's redevelopment plans for the marine yard to support offshore wind developments further emphasize the region's commitment to sustainable initiatives. The potential for attracting substantial inward investment and generating thousands of jobs underscores the importance of Hunterston as a hub for innovative renewables projects. With talks underway with multiple stakeholders and the site expected to contribute significantly to the economy, the future looks promising for green hydrogen development in Scotland.