Klaipeda Port in Lithuania is making strides in sustainable energy by becoming the first in the country and the Baltic States to undertake green hydrogen production. The port is embarking on the construction of a hydrogen station, set to commence in June pending the receipt of a construction permit. This station, housed in a standard 40-foot container, will have an energy requirement of 2.25 MW and is expected to produce approximately 127 metric tons of green hydrogen annually. Notably, the green hydrogen will cater to vessels, vehicles, buses, and trucks through upgraded infrastructure, including hydrogen pipelines and communication lines. The Klaipeda State Seaport Authority has forged partnerships with companies like Bega and LTG Group to explore hydrogen utilization in various sectors, such as terminal equipment and rail transport. These collaborations also seek to expand the hydrogen supply chain and leverage EU funding opportunities. The €12 million project, funded in part by the EU under the NextGenerationEU plan, is integral to Lithuania's national recovery strategy and exemplifies a commitment to sustainability and meeting environmental obligations. With hydrogen production slated to commence next year, this initiative marks a significant leap towards fostering a green hydrogen economy and promoting eco-friendly practices in transportation.