Curaçao is making significant strides towards establishing its first hydrogen production facility, with plans to have a 75-megawatt demonstration plant operational by 2027. This project, spearheaded by the Floating Offshore Wind Program Organization, aims to leverage offshore wind energy to produce green hydrogen, marking the first phase of an ambitious transformation for the island. The collaboration with the Netherlands, solidified through formal agreements, ensures crucial support from Dutch ministries and research institutes. The project's vision extends to scaling up to 1,200 megawatts by 2032 and reaching a remarkable 10,000 megawatts by 2037, in alignment with Curaçao's goal to become a prominent green hydrogen producer in the region. Various stakeholders, including Aqualectra, Curoil, and Dutch ministries, are actively involved in advancing the project, with ongoing studies focusing on essential aspects like grid connectivity, infrastructure, and export facilities. The venture not only aims at sustainable energy production but also sees economic opportunities in job creation and potential hydrogen exports, positioning Curaçao as a key player in the evolving global energy landscape. Ramon Chong's emphasis on the necessity of political support highlights the significance of strategic collaborations to navigate challenges such as changes in international climate policies. The success of this initiative could mark Curaçao's reentry into the global energy market, following the closure of the Isla refinery, and pave the way for the island to lead in green energy initiatives and hydrogen exports.