The Renewstable Barbados project, a collaborative effort between the EU, the government of Barbados, and French companies HDF Energy and Rubis, is set to revolutionize the energy landscape of the Caribbean island. The project aims to incorporate renewable energy by introducing a green hydrogen project that integrates solar power with on-site green hydrogen storage and battery storage to ensure reliable baseload power. Barbados, heavily reliant on imported fossil fuels for 95% of its electricity generation, is committed to achieving a 100% renewable energy target by 2030. The project, located in the parish of St Philip in Barbados, will consist of 50MW of solar PV, with an annual hydrogen production capacity of 600t and a storage capacity of 120MWh, directly benefiting around 18,680 residential customers. By promoting the dual use concept, the project plans to accommodate a large-scale sheep farming facility within the solar power plant area, enhancing sustainability. Commission president Ursula von der Leyen emphasized that homegrown renewable energy is cost-effective, provides energy independence and security, and represents the future of clean energy. The project is scheduled to be operational by mid-2028, showcasing the EU's commitment to renewable energy development in the Caribbean. Financial support from the European Investment Bank, IFC, IDB Invest, and the Green Climate Fund underscores the significance of this initiative. HDF Energy's involvement in establishing a regional hub for green hydrogen development in Barbados highlights the project's potential for long-term impact and growth within the region.