Sarawak, a region in Malaysia rich in renewable resources, is making significant strides in becoming a key player in the green hydrogen sector. Collaborating with international giants like Samsung Engineering, Posco, and Sumitomo Corporation, Sarawak is spearheading flagship projects like H2biscus and H2ornbill. The H2biscus project aims to produce 7,000 tonnes of green hydrogen annually, along with green ammonia and methanol for export, while H2ornbill focuses on large-scale green hydrogen production. These projects are anticipated to have a substantial impact on Sarawak's GDP, with an estimated increase of RM 2.4 billion by 2030. To support these initiatives, Sarawak is investing in local infrastructure, including the Kuching Urban Transportation System (KUTS), which will introduce a hydrogen-powered ART system. Furthermore, the region is setting up hydrogen production and refueling stations to promote the use of hydrogen-powered electric vehicles, with the first PETRONAS multi-fuel station already operational. Sarawak's global outlook extends to markets like Japan and Singapore, as it aims to export green hydrogen products. By fostering partnerships with South Korean and Japanese companies, Sarawak is positioning itself as a prominent green hydrogen exporter in Asia. The region's commitment to green hydrogen is further demonstrated through educational efforts, such as Curtin University's energy engineering program specializing in hydrogen. Sarawak's proactive and collaborative approach to energy transition, alongside its focus on sustainable infrastructure development and international partnerships, is paving the way for a greener and more innovative economy.