Loudoun County in the United States is exploring the potential of turning methane gas released from its landfill into renewable energy. Although the idea was initially considered ten years ago, it was not pursued due to the landfill's young age. However, Supervisor Koran T. Saines recently reintroduced the initiative, aiming to investigate public-private partnerships and green hydrogen opportunities. The landfill, operational since 1971 and expected to receive over 9 million tons of waste during its lifetime, emits methane gas during decomposition. By capturing and refining this gas, it can be transformed into Renewable Natural Gas (RNG) for various purposes, including electricity generation. The county is considering either investing in constructing an RNG plant or forming a partnership with a private company to share profits. The economic benefits of RNG, including the ability to produce local gas at a lower cost, make the project attractive. A feasibility study has confirmed the financial viability of the initiative, leading to unanimous support from the board to proceed. The proposal aligns with environmental sustainability goals and holds potential for contributing positively to the county's energy landscape.