Don Bosco Solar Center in Tema, Ghana, has launched the country’s first green hydrogen production system, utilizing water electrolysis powered by renewable electricity to generate hydrogen. This initiative was driven by the aim to mitigate Ghana's national power grid's reliability issues and frequent outages. The project, located at the Salesian school as a pilot site, includes an electrolyzer, storage unit, and fuel cell. The milestone event was attended by notable figures, including the German Ambassador to Ghana and representatives from the European Union, emphasizing the collaborative efforts between Ghana and Germany in promoting sustainable energy solutions. Eleanor Mensah highlighted the economic and environmental benefits of green hydrogen for Ghana and sub-Saharan Africa. The project was coordinated by the Sustainable Technology Laboratory at Bochum University of Applied Sciences in Germany, in partnership with Don Bosco School, Green Power Brains, SFC Energy, and the Renewable Energy Center. The successful launch was commended for its contribution to energy sustainability and future advancements in renewable energy. Additionally, the initiative sheds light on the importance of addressing poverty in Ghana, where a significant part of the population lives below the poverty line. The project signifies a crucial step towards a sustainable energy future and sets the stage for further developments in renewable energy in the region.