CEO Julie Lemieux of Triple Point Resources Ltd. is advocating for the utilization of the Fischell Salt Dome in Newfoundland for hydrogen storage to contribute to the green energy transition. The dome, a natural geological formation, could potentially hold over 35 million cubic meters of hydrogen, positioning it as a significant green energy storage facility in eastern North America. Canadian companies like Triple Point Resources and Vortex Energy Corp. are pioneering the development of underground salt caverns for hydrogen storage, highlighting the safety, higher storage capacity, and minimal long-term costs associated with this method. The interest in using salt caverns for hydrogen storage is increasing globally, with projects underway in the US and Europe, as hydrogen emerges as a clean fuel option to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Hydrogen, capable of powering electricity grids domestically or being converted into ammonia for export, presents a practical solution for long-term renewable energy storage. The natural salt caverns provide a secure and economically viable means to scale up hydrogen usage and address renewable energy storage challenges effectively.