Portugal is on track to establish itself as a leading European hub for clean energy production and export with the development of a significant green energy project. The MadoquaPower2X consortium is planning to build the largest wind farm ever proposed in the Algarve, known as the Silves Wind Farm, which will feature thirty-two high-capacity turbines generating up to 224 megawatts (MW) of power. This wind farm is a key component of a broader €1.3 billion green hydrogen initiative in Sines, aiming to propel Portugal to the forefront of the energy transition in Europe. The hydrogen plant in Sines, developed through a partnership between Portuguese, Dutch, and Danish companies, will have an initial capacity of 500 MW of electrolysis, producing significant amounts of green hydrogen and ammonia annually. The green ammonia will be transported via the Port of Sines for industrial and maritime use across Europe, enhancing Portugal's strategic position in the green fuel supply chain. The project not only focuses on energy security and climate commitments but also emphasizes export potential, reshaping Portugal's energy landscape. By leveraging the country's natural resources of wind and solar energy, Portugal is driving industrial innovation in clean fuels. The European Commission's support through the Hydrogen Bank initiative acknowledges the project's significance in advancing clean hydrogen alternatives. While facing environmental assessment challenges, particularly regarding protected areas, the developers are working to minimize impacts. The project's expansion plans could further solidify Portugal's leadership in the European hydrogen economy, fostering long-term energy partnerships. By combining renewable energy generation with scalable hydrogen production, Portugal is not only meeting its climate goals but also positioning itself as an exporter of sustainable energy alternatives.