Dalhousie University in Halifax, Canada, is at the forefront of green hydrogen research with its new Hydrogen Applications Research Laboratory. In collaboration with Eastward Energy, the research team led by Dr. Michael Pegg aims to test the blending of hydrogen into the natural gas system for low-carbon solutions. The project aligns with Nova Scotia's Green Hydrogen Action Plan, focusing on achieving net-zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2050. By utilizing green hydrogen, produced using renewable electricity, the initiative aims to reduce emissions significantly. The team, including PhD candidate Theodore Street, is testing various appliances like water heaters and gas stoves with a gradual increase in hydrogen levels to ensure efficiency and safety. Challenges such as flame instability and flashback are being addressed through rigorous testing. Street emphasizes the importance of immediate action to lower emissions, highlighting the real-world impact of their research compared to long-term climate change projects. The initiative holds promise for a sustainable energy transition and greenhouse gas reduction in the region.