The TrHyHub study has conducted a techno-economic analysis of an ammonia supply chain from Oakajee, Australia, to Germany, revealing that the distance factor only contributes 9% to the total cost. The study showcases the potential for Australia to capitalize on the EU's hydrogen import target, aiming to produce and import 10 million tonnes of green hydrogen by 2030. The Oakajee Strategic Industrial Area could host the Mid West Hydrogen Hub, facilitating large-scale hydrogen production and exportation. Plans for the Mid West Hub include a clean ammonia export project, expected to produce up to one million tonnes of clean ammonia yearly starting 2029. The use of solar PV and wind energy to power electrolyzers for green hydrogen production is a key highlight. Australia's National Hydrogen Strategy aligns with its intention to export green hydrogen, targeting a base export of 0.2 million tonnes per year by 2030. Key players like BP and Fortescue Metals Group are investing in green hydrogen projects in Western Australia, emphasizing the country's commitment to leveraging its renewable energy resources for hydrogen production and export. The Aboriginal Clean Energy Partnership's agreements to develop a green hydrogen production facility powered by a 900MW solar PV plant further demonstrate the growing interest and potential benefits of hydrogen in Australia.