Renewable energy development company Hive Hydrogen has revealed its ambitious Coega Green Ammonia project in South Africa, representing a significant step forward for the country's renewable energy landscape. The project has successfully secured permitting for a substantial 1,430 MW solar PV cluster, scheduled to commence commercial operations by the fourth quarter of 2029. This solar cluster will play a crucial role in providing around 40% of the energy needed for the project's green hydrogen production. Moreover, the initiative also encompasses two wind clusters with a combined capacity of 1,880 MW, further bolstering its renewable energy capabilities. The Coega Green Ammonia project, valued at R105 billion, will be strategically located in Nelson Mandela Bay, a key region for renewable energy development in South Africa. By integrating solar and wind power generation with the utilization of desalinated water from the Indian Ocean and nitrogen extraction from the air, the project aims to produce green hydrogen-derived ammonia at a significant scale. Upon completion, it is projected that the Coega project will yield over one million tons of green ammonia per year, highlighting its substantial potential in sustainable energy production. One of the key aspects of the project is its focus on exporting the green ammonia to international markets, particularly in Europe and Asia. This export-oriented approach underscores South Africa's intention to become a prominent player in the global green energy arena, leveraging its natural resources and innovative technologies to meet rising demand for clean energy solutions. The Coega Green Ammonia project exemplifies a paradigm shift towards sustainable energy practices and signifies a positive trajectory for the renewable energy and hydrogen sectors in South Africa.