Storegga, a low-carbon solutions developer, has proposed a green hydrogen facility in Ballindalloch, Marypark, Scotland, to support the decarbonisation of local distilleries. The facility will utilize a 70MW electrolyser powered by renewable electricity to produce 25 tonnes of green hydrogen per day through electrolysis. The company plans to sign a power purchase agreement with a low-carbon power supplier to ensure a sustainable electricity supply. Water for electrolysis, around 17,600 cubic feet per day, will be sourced from groundwater boreholes and rainwater, stored in detention ponds and storage units. The planning application is currently under review by Moray Council, with construction expected to commence in 2026 and commercial operations slated for 2028, potentially creating 30 full-time jobs. Storegga envisions expanding the facility to ultimately deploy 200MW of electrolytic hydrogen production. The green hydrogen produced will initially be delivered to distilleries via road haulage, with potential future plans for private pipelines or blending into existing gas networks. This initiative aims to help the Scottish distilling industry cut its CO₂ emissions by 50,000 tonnes annually. Furthermore, the project aligns with Scotland's energy transition goals and has received support from the government, with a £3.1 million investment to establish Moray as a hydrogen hub for distillers and hauliers.