The $2-billion green hydrogen project, Project Coyote, proposed by Fortescue Minerals Group for Prince George, Canada, is facing challenges as the company shifts its focus to more economically viable ventures in Australia, the U.S., Norway, and Brazil. Despite reports of the project being paused, Mayor Simon Yu remains hopeful that the initiative will eventually come to fruition. The project, if realized, aims to become one of Canada's largest green hydrogen and green ammonia projects, promising over 100 job opportunities. Concerns have been raised regarding the substantial power requirements of 1,000 megawatts, equivalent to 90% of the generating capacity of the Site C dam. Mayor Yu acknowledges the significance of cost-effective green power, highlighting the need for power costs to be around US$30 to ensure project viability. The decision-making process for Project Coyote is currently on hold as Fortescue Minerals Group awaits crucial data related to power costs and electricity demands from other industries in the region. The project is still under review by the B.C. Environmental Assessment Office, with no official request for a pause or withdrawal from Fortescue. Mayor Yu remains optimistic that once all necessary information is available, the project will progress with the support of BC Hydro, the Minister of Energy and Mines, and the Low Carbon Innovation sector.