EnergyPathways has applied for a gas storage license to establish the MESH (Marram Energy Storage Hub) project in the East Irish Sea, specifically covering the company's Marram gas field. This planned energy storage facility, located 11 miles off the Lancashire coast in northwest England, is envisioned to offer a reliable supply of natural gas and green hydrogen to the UK market for at least two decades. The facility's geo-storage capacity is estimated to be approximately 50 Bcf of gas, comparable in scale to the existing Centrica's Rough storage facility in the North Sea. EnergyPathways aims to operate the MESH facility as a decarbonized and electrified zero-emission development, powered by renewable wind farms in the Irish Sea region to minimize emissions. Additionally, the project could leverage the UK's surplus wind power to produce and store green hydrogen. Supported by various engineering and energy firms, the project is designed to meet the UK's evolving energy demands efficiently. The license application's success would lead to the integration of the project into the Marram development plan, further demonstrating EnergyPathways' dedication to decarbonization and utilizing sustainable energy sources for storage and supply.