Executives from six companies in Newfoundland and Labrador are determined to push forward with plans to build wind-powered hydrogen operations despite the challenges facing the global green hydrogen industry. The difficulty in finding significant buyers, or 'offtakers,' has been a major hurdle for these projects. However, economic uncertainties in the United States are seen as an opportunity for the Canadian market. The executives emphasized the importance of readiness and highlighted the potential to supply wind power to the local grid. The initiative to develop a green hydrogen industry in Newfoundland and Labrador gained momentum in 2022 with the visit of former German Chancellor Olaf Scholz and a partnership agreement with former Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. Although initial plans for shipments this year seem unlikely, the commitment to the industry remains strong. The focus has shifted towards exports for the local green energy industry, with a keen eye on supplying wind-generated power to the province's utility company. Companies are exploring various options to navigate the evolving market, including the use of ammonia converted to hydrogen as fuel. The investment in erecting wind turbines for ammonia production, and the exploration of liquid organic hydrogen carriers as a shipping alternative, demonstrate their innovative approach. The goal is to overcome challenges related to costs and transportation to make the projects financially attractive to potential buyers. Despite the complexities and uncertainties, companies like World Energy GH2 and North Atlantic are investing significantly in the development of the green hydrogen industry in Newfoundland and Labrador. The region's renewable natural resources are seen as a strategic advantage, with a vision of establishing a transatlantic green hydrogen corridor. The industry stakeholders remain positive and committed to driving the sector forward, aiming to revolutionize the transportation of hydrogen across oceans and pave the way for a sustainable energy future.