The article highlights Chile's efforts to transform its Punta Arenas region into a green energy hub, focusing on the development of ports crucial for trade and economic diversification. The region has attracted attention from the U.S. and China for its strategic location, with a surge in major green hydrogen proposals leading to new port plans. While some initial exuberance has waned, three to four viable green hydrogen projects are now supported by strong European and Asian demand. Collaborative efforts between the public and private sectors in Chile aim to streamline permitting and logistics, although national barriers and slow processes remain obstacles. Chile's navy has expedited new port concessions in Magallanes, supporting multi-billion dollar projects like HNH Energy's green ammonia initiative. The region also sees plans for retrofitting existing ports and constructing new ones to facilitate the import and export of green hydrogen-related equipment. With Europe's focus on green hydrogen, Chile eyes Japan's upcoming tender for low-carbon hydrogen subsidies as a crucial opportunity. Despite international challenges, Chile strives to capitalize on the green hydrogen market, but faces hurdles in navigating complex permitting procedures.