World Energy GH2, led by John Risley, is planning a renewable energy campus in western Newfoundland that would harness power from wind turbines for a data centre catering to artificial intelligence companies. The project aims to produce green hydrogen and convert it to ammonia for shipment, facing competition from other wind-to-hydrogen proposals in the region. Despite challenges such as the slow development of the green ammonia market and high production costs, the company is exploring alternative renewable energy options while aiming to become Canada's first commercial green hydrogen operation. The project has met with opposition from some residents concerned about the impact on the ecosystem, but it has received approval as the only registered wind-to-hydrogen proposal so far. Plans to export green hydrogen to German buyers have been deemed ambitious due to current cost constraints and the lack of necessary infrastructure. However, stakeholders like the mayor of Stephenville see the potential for economic growth and job creation through the development of a data centre powered by renewable energy. While challenges lie ahead, including the need for government approval and skilled workers, the project represents an ambitious step towards sustainable energy production in the region. With a growing interest in green energy and the economic opportunities it brings, the World Energy GH2 project in western Newfoundland could mark a significant milestone in Canada's renewable energy sector.