Nebraska, Iowa, and Missouri are embarking on a groundbreaking initiative to establish a mid-continent clean hydrogen hub, MCH2, aimed at revolutionizing the region's energy supply and aiding the United States in achieving its target of net-zero carbon emissions by 2050. The project focuses on leveraging the natural resources and emerging technologies of these states to develop a renewable, clean hydrogen ecosystem. Nebraska, being rich in agricultural resources, is set to play a pivotal role in hydrogen production through Gasification processes utilizing biomass feedstock. The state is exploring various methods of hydrogen production, each associated with a different color – green, blue, and pink hydrogen. Green hydrogen, produced through electrolysis using renewable energy sources, is a primary interest for Nebraska. Blue hydrogen, generated through steam methane reforming with carbon capture and storage, as well as pink hydrogen from nuclear power generation, are also being considered. The discovery of natural gas and hydrogen, particularly through the Millennium Well, has been deemed a historic moment in renewable energy generation. The project's main objectives include clean hydrogen production through sustainable means, establishment of storage and transportation infrastructure for hydrogen, and identification of end-users across multiple sectors like agriculture, industries, aviation, and transportation. With Nebraska's immense potential for hydrogen generation and the utilization of various production methods, the state is on the path towards a sustainable and cleaner energy future. Despite some concerns about maintaining focus on hydrogen as the energy of the future, the discovery of resources like the Millennium Well presents an exciting opportunity for Nebraska to lead the way into the 'Golden Age' of renewable energy production.