As the transition to a decarbonized grid accelerates, the article discusses the increasing role of advanced nuclear alongside renewables in providing clean, reliable power. The collaboration among renewables, nuclear, and pink hydrogen is highlighted as a winning combination from practical, economic, and environmental perspectives. The rise in demand for 24/7 carbon-free electricity, driven by data centers and corporate carbon neutrality pledges, is pushing the adoption of power purchase agreements (PPAs) for nuclear energy. Blended PPAs that combine nuclear with renewables are seen as a solution to provide continuous power supply while mitigating inherent challenges of each technology. The article also explores the U.S. Department of Energy's Regional Clean Hydrogen Hubs program, endorsing nuclear-powered hydrogen production as a means to create 'pink' hydrogen through Small Modular Reactors (SMRs). The integration of SMRs with electrolyzers allows for efficient and continuous hydrogen production, reducing carbon emissions. Additionally, the tax equity market for SMRs is on the rise, with incentives like production tax credits (PTC) and investment tax credits (ITC) being leveraged to enhance project economics. The article emphasizes the importance of an integrated approach where renewables, hydrogen, storage, and advanced nuclear technologies complement each other to deliver reliable, clean energy solutions and address global energy needs.