In Namibia, the Daures Green Hydrogen Village project represents a significant step towards sustainable agriculture in water-stressed environments. By leveraging green hydrogen-based fertiliser, the initiative not only addresses local challenges like reliance on imported fertiliser and food insecurity but also positions Namibia as a leader in the green hydrogen sector. Through the use of renewable energy sources, the project produces green ammonia for fertiliser, enabling the growth of a variety of vegetables in a hydroponic system that conserves water by using mineral salts dissolved in water. The implementation of advanced water management systems ensures efficient water use, crucial for farming in the desert. The project's CEO, Jerome Namaseb, highlights the importance of showcasing the connection between green hydrogen and agriculture, especially in the context of ammonia's significant role in global fertiliser production. By adopting a circular economy approach where hydrogen and ammonia are produced locally, the project sets an example of sustainable agricultural practices. With plans to enhance renewable energy infrastructure, including solar and wind power, the project aims to further boost green hydrogen and green fertiliser production. This innovative initiative not only demonstrates the potential of green hydrogen in agriculture but also paves the way for a more sustainable and self-sufficient food production system in Namibia.