The Good Earth Green Hydrogen and Ammonia (GEGHA) project in Moree, NSW, has received financial approvals to proceed with the development of a large-scale green hydrogen and ammonia production facility. By harnessing solar energy with 15 MW electrolysers, the project aims to produce up to 16 tonnes of green ammonia daily by splitting rainwater into hydrogen and oxygen. The green ammonia will primarily be used to create fertilizer for Sundown Pastoral Company's Keytah farm, a significant cotton and cropping operation in the Gwydir region, benefiting various agricultural properties in New England. Over the next two decades, GEGHA plans to reduce regional farmers' CO2 emissions by 17,000 tonnes annually, equivalent to the electricity consumption of more than 2,000 households. The project will mark a significant milestone in NSW by becoming the state's first end-to-end hydrogen production hub, contributing to the decarbonization of local fertilizer manufacturing. Scheduled to commence construction later this year, subject to planning approvals, GEGHA is set to play a pivotal role in advancing NSW's capabilities in the green hydrogen sector. The NSW Government's investment of $35.8 million in the project underlines its commitment to supporting sustainable initiatives, aiming to achieve a green hydrogen production capacity of 700 megawatts by 2030. Led jointly by Hiringa Energy and Sundown Pastoral Company, GEGHA has the potential to revolutionize agricultural practices by integrating low-carbon ammonia in a cost-effective and scalable manner. The project aligns with the state's vision for reducing carbon emissions and fostering a resilient economy. With endorsements from industry leaders like Executive Director Jenny Merkley and Hiringa Energy Co-founder Andrew Clennett, the GEGHA project signifies a significant step towards sustainable agriculture and carbon neutrality in New South Wales.