The Nordic Baltic Hydrogen Corridor (NBHC) project, involving Gasgrid, Elering, Conexus Baltic Grid, Amber Grid, GAZ-SYSTEM, and ONTRAS, has secured €6.8 million in EU funding for its feasibility phase. This financial support will allow for the examination of technical, economic, regulatory, and environmental aspects of constructing a large-scale hydrogen pipeline network in the Baltic Sea region. The project aims to integrate renewable hydrogen across six member states, supporting the EU's decarbonization goals and potentially reducing carbon emissions by 37 million tons of CO2 equivalent annually by 2050. The NBHC project, designated as a Project of Common Interest (PCI) by the European Commission, is part of the 'Baltic Energy Market Interconnection Plan for Hydrogen.' It is expected to contribute to energy security, supply diversity, and the decarbonization of hard-to-abate sectors in Europe. The feasibility phase is projected to be completed by the first quarter of 2027, paving the way for further development stages with stakeholder involvement. Sara Kärki, Gasgrid's Senior Vice President of Hydrogen Development, emphasized the collaborative nature of the project for Europe's clean energy transition. The funding will support the establishment of a resilient hydrogen infrastructure that accelerates decarbonization efforts and promotes investments in the connected countries. The EU's backing of over €250 million for hydrogen infrastructure projects signifies a significant step towards a sustainable and environmentally friendly energy landscape in the region.