World Energy GH2, under the leadership of John Risley, is in the process of developing a multi-billion-dollar wind-to-hydrogen project in western Newfoundland. The company is considering adding a data centre powered by planned wind turbines to its 'renewable energy campus.' While aiming to become Canada's inaugural commercial green hydrogen operation, the project faces delays due to the slow progress of the green ammonia market. Despite competition in the green hydrogen sector, the company's Project Nujio’qonik is the only approved wind-to-hydrogen proposal in Newfoundland. The venture to supply Europe with green hydrogen from Canada has encountered obstacles, with challenges in cost-effectively producing and exporting green hydrogen. German officials collaborating with Canada on this initiative anticipate delays in the timeline due to infrastructure and cost constraints. However, the potential for a data centre powered by renewable energy sources like wind is seen as a viable interim solution. While the Newfoundland and Labrador government has not received formal notification of the data centre plans, it acknowledges the need for approval. Mayor Tom Rose of Stephenville highlights the economic benefits of attracting data centre investments to the region. He emphasizes the growth potential of such sustainable projects, leveraging the expertise of skilled workers to drive the development of green energy hubs. The article sheds light on the evolving landscape of renewable energy projects in Newfoundland and the challenges of establishing a foothold in the global green hydrogen market. Despite hurdles, the positive sentiment towards innovative solutions like wind-to-hydrogen projects and data centres signals a commitment to advancing sustainable energy practices.