Pembrokeshire planners have given the green light to a green hydrogen fuel production facility near Pembroke Power Station, marking a significant step towards sustainable energy production in the region. Despite concerns raised about the amount of water the facility will use from the Llys y Fran reservoir, the proposal was recommended for conditional approval by the Pembrokeshire County Council's planning committee. Green hydrogen, produced through an electrolysis process using electricity from renewable sources, will be used in industrial processes with a pipeline connecting the facility to the Valero Refinery. The project aims to contribute to net zero emissions and will involve the construction of an electrolyser site, a water supply pipeline, and an electrical connection to the National Grid Substation. Although some aspects of the plan are subject to potential changes, including the height of structures like the flare stack and buildings, the overall development is expected to be completed by early 2027. Local councillors, including Pembroke Dock councillors Brian Hall and Tony Wilcox, expressed strong support for the project, emphasizing its importance for the community and the region's future. The facility's construction is set to begin within the next 24 months, paving the way for a greener and more sustainable energy landscape in Pembrokeshire.