A recent study by the Fraunhofer Institute for Solar Energy Systems ISE in collaboration with the Federation of German Industries (BDI) and the World Energy Council (WEC) has explored the potential of green hydrogen production in Colombia. The study focused on regions like Cartagena/Barranquilla, La Guajira, and Valle del Cauca, considering factors like renewable energy potential and infrastructure suitability. Colombia's vast renewable energy sources such as hydropower, biomass, and solar and wind power make it an attractive partner for Germany in achieving climate-neutral processes. The study aims to establish Power-to-X hubs in Colombia, leveraging the country's capabilities for large-scale hydrogen production. Each region's unique features require specific approaches for setting up local hydrogen infrastructures, with a focus on socio-economic considerations and engaging the local population in sustainable energy projects. For example, La Guajira shows promise for green ammonia and liquid hydrogen production, while Valle del Cauca demonstrates potential for green methanol and hydrocarbons like dimethyl ether. Despite infrastructure challenges in some regions, the study emphasizes the importance of involving local communities from the outset to create a socially acceptable transition to green energy. Overall, Colombia's renewable energy potential and the collaborative efforts with Germany present opportunities for sustainable industry transformation and the development of a green hydrogen economy.