The article discusses the dilemma faced by British Columbia regarding a billion-dollar green hydrogen plant proposed by Australian billionaire Andrew Forrest near Prince George. Premier David Eby expressed strong support for the $2-billion project, highlighting its potential as a hydrogen hub and job creator. However, concerns arise about securing 1,000 megawatts of clean power necessary for the plant's operations without causing a significant impact on electricity rates for residents. The project, named 'Project Coyote,' emphasizes the region's clean air, abundant water, and electricity resources. The green aspect of the project involves using hydroelectricity or other renewables to power the hydrogen separation process. Despite the economic benefits and job creation potential of the plant, balancing these advantages with ensuring affordable rates for the local population remains a key challenge. Ongoing discussions and negotiations with Forrest's company, Fortescue, aim to address these concerns and maximize the opportunities presented by the hydrogen plant for British Columbia's economy and energy sector.