Canada is making strides in fostering a robust hydrogen sector as the federal government looks to pass tax credits supporting the production of clean hydrogen. Although progress has been noted, challenges persist in different regions of the country. In Eastern Canada, economic obstacles related to renewable energy costs and regulatory frameworks for offshore wind farms are hindering development. Contrastingly, safety and infrastructure issues in Western Canada are posing challenges for ensuring the efficient transport of hydrogen to export markets. Despite these bottlenecks, industry leaders like ATCO remain optimistic about the role of hydrogen in the energy transition. ATCO is actively engaged in hydrogen projects, including blending initiatives and plans for a hydrogen facility in Alberta. The company is also working on a significant pipeline project to reinforce Alberta's natural-gas network. Collaboration among government bodies and companies is crucial to address issues such as transportation logistics and regulatory complexities for hydrogen exports. The upcoming implementation of clean-hydrogen investment tax credits is anticipated to further boost the sector, with an emphasis on technologies like carbon capture to minimize emissions. While recent setbacks like the cancellation of a carbon-capture project do raise questions, industry experts like Nancy Southern and Federal Natural Resources Minister Jonathan Wilkinson express confidence in the future of hydrogen and carbon-capture technologies.