Tasmania's journey towards becoming a global leader in green hydrogen production reached a significant milestone with the selection of Bell Bay Power Fuels as the provisional proponent for the Tasmanian Green Hydrogen Hub. The Minister for Energy and Renewables, Nick Duigan, highlighted the strong industry interest shown through the expressions of interest process, with five high-quality submissions received. The Hub aims to produce 45,000 tonnes of renewable hydrogen annually, which could fuel over 2,200 heavy vehicles. The project is not only about advancing renewable energy but also about creating jobs, with an estimated 740 direct and indirect employment opportunities, including roles for energy specialists, engineers, and local tradespeople. The government's substantial financial commitment, with $64.8m allocated over four years, demonstrates Tasmania's dedication to renewable energy projects and building a sustainable future. Initiatives like the Renewable Energy Approvals Pathway and plans for Project Marinus reflect Tasmania's strategic vision and aim to solidify its position as a renewable energy leader. By investing in projects like the Tasmanian Green Hydrogen Hub, Tasmania is not only driving economic development and job creation but also paving the way for a transition to a low-emission economy, in alignment with its 2030 Strong Plan for Tasmania's Future.