EverWind Fuels is making headlines in Nova Scotia with its proposal to build more than 400 wind turbines and become a leader in green hydrogen production. The company's focus on green hydrogen, produced using wind energy and electrolysis, is part of a larger effort towards clean energy and combating climate change. While the company has engaged in community consultations and received some government approvals, there is local opposition from groups concerned about the potential environmental impact on wildlife habitats and wetlands. One of the main concerns raised by groups like 'Green Nova Scotia First' is the disturbance of wetlands and endangered species in the area where the turbines are planned to be erected. Additionally, questions have been raised about the project's timing and the need to prioritize transitioning to cleaner energy sources for Nova Scotia's power grid. On the other hand, EverWind Fuels highlights the economic benefits of the project, including potential contributions to the local power grid and significant tariff payments to the utility. The company's plans to export green ammonia generated from hydrogen have also garnered attention, with agreements in place to sell large quantities to German companies. Despite the company's optimism, experts in the hydrogen field, such as chemical engineer Paul Martin, remain skeptical about the efficiency and cost-effectiveness of wind-to-hydrogen projects. The lack of a domestic market for hydrogen poses a challenge, raising questions about the long-term viability of such initiatives. The debate continues as Nova Scotia grapples with balancing economic opportunities, environmental concerns, and the transition to cleaner energy sources.