The West African Science Service Centre on Climate Change and Adapted Land Use (WASCAL) has highlighted Nigeria's capacity to generate four million tonnes of green ammonia annually by 2060. This was revealed during the Nigeria4H2 Project Results Workshop in collaboration with various academic institutions. The project focuses on assessing Nigeria's green hydrogen potential to power transportation, electricity production, and fertilizer manufacturing, aiming to bolster food security and create green jobs. The Executive Director of WASCAL emphasized the role of renewable energy, particularly green hydrogen, in Nigeria's energy transition, underscoring its significance in both the energy and agricultural sectors. The need to integrate green hydrogen into agricultural policy was stressed to enhance productivity and sustainability. The potential for Nigeria to become a global player in the green economy through green ammonia production was highlighted, contingent on strategic investments, regulatory frameworks, and public-private partnerships. Developing a national green hydrogen strategy and fostering international collaborations are crucial steps in realizing Nigeria's green ammonia potential and driving sustainable development.