A recent study commissioned by the Croatian Hydrocarbon Agency forecasts Croatia's demand for renewable hydrogen to surge to 26,400 tonnes by 2030, 97,100 tonnes by 2040, and 243,200 tonnes by 2050. To meet these targets, the country plans to increase its wind and solar power capacity by 2030, 2040, and 2050 in alignment with the EU's hydrogen policy. The strategy also includes a focus on green hydrogen production through water electrolysis and the utilization of renewable energy sources. The collaboration with local and international partners, including Ekonerg, Ludwig-BolkowSystemtechnik, Hinicio S.A., and Tilosanec & Partneri, highlights Croatia's commitment to advancing its hydrogen sector. The planned capacity expansions for electrolysis power and natural gas infrastructure enhancements demonstrate a holistic approach towards sustainable energy solutions. Currently, hydrogen production in Croatia is primarily centered around the Rijeka Oil Refinery and ammonia production at Petrokemija Kutina. The country's vision involves promoting hydrogen usage across multiple sectors, including industry, transport, energy, and heating. The upcoming green hydrogen plant in Rijeka, supported by MOL and Ohmium International, signifies a significant step towards achieving Croatia's renewable hydrogen goals and fostering energy transition.