EnBW, an energy company, is moving forward with its plans to operate the first hydrogen-capable gas turbine power plant commercially in Stuttgart, Germany. The project aims to address the need for highly flexible power plants in the region to complement renewable energy sources and ensure grid stability. With an investment of approximately 1.6 billion euros, EnBW is converting existing coal-fired sites in locations like Altbach/Deizisau and Heilbronn to hydrogen-capable gas-fired power plants, collectively providing a capacity of around 1.5 gigawatts. The initiative includes the replacement of coal-fired and fuel-oil-powered units with hydrogen-supported technology, contributing to making Stuttgart a pioneer in sustainable energy practices by becoming one of the first coal-free cities in Germany. This transition aligns with the broader goal of achieving climate neutrality in the region. The state Secretary for the Environment, Andre Baumann, views the hydrogen-capable gas-fired power plants as essential in the journey towards a climate-neutral heat supply, representing a crucial step in the overall energy transition process.