Sparc Hydrogen, a collaborative initiative involving the University of Adelaide, Flinders University, Sparc Technologies, and Fortescue, has been honored with the Climate Leaders Award in South Australia for their groundbreaking work in green technology. The project focuses on developing a hydrogen reactor powered by sunlight that can split water into hydrogen and oxygen without relying on electricity or generating carbon emissions. This unique approach has the potential to revolutionize the production of green hydrogen, supporting the Australian government's renewable energy objectives and the transition to low emissions fuels. Sparc Hydrogen's SPARC-H2 technology has been successfully tested in lab settings and at the CSIRO's Newcastle solar thermal facility, demonstrating its feasibility for commercialization. The project is now advancing towards Technology Readiness Level 7 to facilitate the adoption of emissions-free hydrogen production in South Australian industries. The ultimate goal is to produce green hydrogen at a large scale and affordable cost, contributing to the broader adoption of renewable energy sources in the region. The success of Sparc Hydrogen underscores the importance of innovation and collaboration in addressing climate change and driving sustainability in the energy sector.