Fortescue Metals, led by Andrew Forrest, is making substantial strides towards achieving 'real zero' emissions in its operations by 2030. The company is investing in renewable energy sources such as wind, solar, and battery storage to power its mining equipment in the Pilbara region of West Australia. By proposing a 644 MW solar power plant at Turner River and developing a renewable energy ecosystem, Fortescue aims to transform its iron ore operations to run on 100% renewable energy. This initiative is in alignment with the Western Australian government's goal of decarbonizing the mining sector in the Pilbara. Moreover, Fortescue is not only focusing on renewable energy but is also pursuing green hydrogen production for green iron manufacturing. The company's Green Energy Hub, which includes a hydrogen plant and electric smelting furnace, signifies a commitment to sustainable practices within the industry. Dr. Andrew Forrest emphasized the importance of innovation and collaboration in building a green metal supply chain, highlighting the role of renewable power and green hydrogen in reshaping traditional iron and steel production processes. In a significant move towards sustainable shipping, the Fortescue Green Pioneer, powered by ammonia, made its way to London, showcasing the company's commitment to greener fuels in the maritime industry. The vessel's arrival coincided with global efforts towards decarbonization in shipping, including discussions on a potential global shipping carbon levy. This development aligns with the broader trend towards reducing emissions in the shipping sector to achieve complete decarbonization by 2050. Fortescue's initiatives mark a significant shift towards sustainability in both the mining and shipping industries, setting a precedent for greener practices.