Latin America is making significant strides in the green hydrogen market, with over 200 projects in development and an estimated investment of up to $300 billion. The region aims to produce between 20-30 million tons of green hydrogen annually by 2050, which could have a transformative impact on energy and economics. Countries such as Chile, Brazil, and Colombia are at the forefront of this green hydrogen revolution, with projects like the interurban bus powered by green hydrogen in Chile and the Haru Oni project in southern Chile leading the way. The production of green hydrogen, using renewable sources like solar and wind, is seen as a way to power public transportation systems and industries without emissions. While the potential for job creation and billions in exports is high, the industry still faces challenges like regulatory guidelines, infrastructure limitations, and the need for skilled technical workers. Institutions like the Inter-American Development Bank and OLADE are working to address these obstacles through training programs and investment initiatives. The future of the green hydrogen industry in Latin America hinges on sustained growth in renewable energy generation and the creation of sufficient demand to drive down costs and compete with fossil fuels.