Edmonton International Airport (YEG) is embarking on a groundbreaking project in partnership with Diesel Tech Industries (DTI) to pioneer the integration of hydrogen dual-fuel technology in its runway snow sweepers. This initiative, supported by Alberta Innovates, aims to reduce YEG's carbon emissions from ground operations by retrofitting the heavy-duty diesel-powered snow sweepers with the Guardian Hydrogen Diesel System. The innovative system allows existing Tier 3 diesel engines to use hydrogen as a supplementary fuel, resulting in lower diesel consumption, reduced emissions, and advanced data tracking for fleet management. The project presents a significant opportunity to showcase the practical benefits of hydrogen technology in the aviation industry, particularly in challenging environments like airport operations. By addressing the unique challenges posed by high-emission Tier 3 engines and the complexity of airport snow removal operations, YEG and DTI are pushing the boundaries of hydrogen adoption. Key stakeholders, including Peter Agnew from YEG, Rebecca Goldsack from DTI, and Mike Mahon from Alberta Innovates, have expressed enthusiasm for the project, emphasizing the role of hydrogen technology in decarbonization and sustainability within high-demand environments like airports. The partnership between YEG and DTI not only demonstrates the potential of hydrogen technology in the transportation sector but also highlights Alberta's commitment to fostering a worldwide hydrogen economy. The conversion of the runway sweepers is set to begin in spring 2025 and is expected to take approximately one year to complete. By leveraging this partnership, YEG and DTI aim to inspire further adoption of hydrogen technology across various sectors, contributing to the global effort to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and promote clean energy solutions.