Oman is on a path towards a greener and more sustainable future with ambitious plans to significantly increase its renewable energy capacity. The country aims to generate around 30% of its total electricity production from renewable sources by 2030, focusing on wind and solar power projects. Eng. Salim bin Nasser Al Aufi, the Minister of Energy and Minerals, announced the upcoming launch of five to six new renewable energy projects this year, primarily harnessing wind energy in locations like Al Wusta and Dhofar governorates. These projects are expected to add over 2,000 megawatts of electricity to Oman's grid by 2027. The collaboration between the Ministry of Energy and Minerals, Nama Group, and the Authority for Public Services Regulation is driving efforts to explore efficient ways to store renewable energy specifically tailored to Oman's requirements. The recent inauguration of 'Manah 1' and 'Manah 2' renewable energy stations has already demonstrated promising results, exceeding their expected capacity. Moreover, Oman is venturing into the realm of hydrogen energy by developing a hydrogen transport corridor that involves setting up hydrogen production and refueling stations within the concession areas to supply clean fuel for trucks. These initiatives not only enhance Oman's energy landscape but also open up new opportunities for industries dependent on clean energy sources, marking a significant step towards a sustainable and environmentally friendly future.