Yorkshire farmers have been given the opportunity to play a key role in evaluating the use of hydrogen fuel in agriculture. The Royal Agricultural Society of England (RASE) and Cenex are spearheading a project in Yorkshire to investigate the feasibility of hydrogen (H2) replacing fossil fuels on farms. This initiative will focus on various aspects, including on-farm H2 production, storage, distribution for local heating, and powering H2 vehicles in rural areas. Laura Palczynski from Innovation for Agriculture emphasized the importance of involving the farming sector early in the exploration of transitioning from fossil fuels to more sustainable alternatives like hydrogen. Online workshops are being conducted to gather feedback from Yorkshire farmers on moving away from red diesel and making hydrogen and other gas fuels more accessible and affordable in regions without grid connections. These workshops are open to all Yorkshire farmers, irrespective of their prior knowledge of H2 fuels, and are tailored to specific sectors within agriculture such as arable farming, protected horticulture, pigs and poultry, and dairy. The overall aim is to empower farmers to contribute to the shift towards cleaner energy sources and support the journey towards achieving net zero emissions.