The Coega Green Ammonia Project in Johannesburg-Nelson Mandela Bay, South Africa, has made significant progress by obtaining approval for a 1,430 MW solar PV cluster, marking a crucial milestone in the development of green hydrogen. This solar cluster is vital as it will provide 40% of the electricity required for the green hydrogen project, indicating a move towards sustainable energy sources. Supported by South Africa's Platinum Group Metals (PGM) mining industry, the project will leverage PGM-based Proton Exchange Membrane (PEM) technology to address the intermittency of renewable energy sources, enhancing the efficiency of green hydrogen production. Spearheaded by Thulani Gcabashe, Chairman of Hive Hydrogen South Africa, the initiative aims to harness solar and wind energy to produce green ammonia, primarily for export to Europe and the Far East, laying the groundwork for economic opportunities and global partnerships. The project's launch at the Port of Ngqura, adjacent to the Coega Special Economic Zone, signifies a strategic location for operations, with commercial activities set to begin in the fourth quarter of 2029. The advancement of the Coega Green Ammonia Project illustrates South Africa's commitment to sustainable energy practices and signals a positive trajectory towards green hydrogen production, contributing to both local development and international trade.