In South Korea's efforts to transition towards clean energy and achieve carbon neutrality, a significant development is underway in Taean, South Chungcheong Province. The construction of a major blue hydrogen production facility signifies a pivotal shift in the country's energy landscape. Scheduled to be completed by 2028, the facility will use natural gas electrolysis to produce up to two tons of hydrogen daily, with an initial output of 360 tons annually. Notably, it will integrate a carbon capture system, capturing over 95% of CO2 emissions for conversion into high-purity calcium carbonate. The project, a collaborative effort involving various stakeholders, is expected to advance South Korea's hydrogen economy and support Taean's transition away from fossil fuels. The facility's role extends beyond hydrogen production; it aims to contribute to economic revitalization, job creation, and reduced urban air pollution through the development of hydrogen mobility infrastructure. Local officials, including the Vice Governor for Political Affairs of South Chungcheong Province and the Taean County Mayor, emphasize the significance of establishing a clean hydrogen ecosystem. They highlight the facility's potential as a hub for the hydrogen industry and stress the importance of cooperation among stakeholders to ensure its success. With strategic investments and a focus on environmental sustainability, South Korea's move towards blue hydrogen production in Taean represents a critical step in achieving a more sustainable energy future.