The Renewstable Barbados project represents a groundbreaking initiative in Barbados, supported by the European Union (EU) along with key French companies HDF Energy and Rubis. This project focuses on the integration of solar power with green hydrogen storage to overcome challenges in the island's energy infrastructure. By combining intermittent solar energy generation with green hydrogen storage, the project aims to deliver a more resilient, stable, and clean electricity supply for Barbados. The EU's involvement underscores its dedication to fostering renewable energy development in the Caribbean region. Through the assistance provided by the EU, including the European Investment Bank's (EIB) support in the form of guarantees and investment grants, the project is set to make a tangible impact. Furthermore, this initiative is part of a broader collaboration between the EU and Caribbean nations to accelerate the transition towards renewable energy. The Global Energy Transition Forum (GETF) launched by President von der Leyen serves as a platform for enhancing this partnership and driving ambitious goals for renewable energy and energy efficiency in the Caribbean. With the EU leading energy transition projects across the region, leveraging expertise, technology, and financial resources, the Renewstable Barbados project signifies a positive step towards a sustainable energy future for Barbados and the wider Caribbean.