Navigating Hydrogen Regulations: Insights from Industry Experts
Key Ideas
- Join the H2IQ Hour webinar on August 29, 2024, to hear updates on the regulatory status of hydrogen and natural gas pipelines from industry experts and regulators.
- Learn about hydrogen pipeline safety, natural gas pipeline regulation, and pipeline permitting from key officials at federal agencies like the U.S. Department of Transportation and the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission.
- Discover how the Hydrogen Interagency Task Force's Infrastructure and Siting Permitting working group is addressing federal regulatory barriers to hydrogen infrastructure deployment through activities like supporting harmonized codes and standards.
- Participate in live presentations and a Q&A session to gain insights into the national clean hydrogen strategy and roadmap, and access the recording of the event on HFTO's website afterwards.
The H2IQ Hour webinar scheduled for August 29, 2024, offers an opportunity for individuals interested in hydrogen and natural gas pipelines to gain valuable insights into the regulatory landscape. The session will feature presentations from industry experts and regulators, including Mary McDaniel and Kandilarya Barakat from the U.S. Department of Transportation's Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration, as well as Terry Turpin and Thomas Pinkston from the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission. Topics to be covered include hydrogen pipeline safety, natural gas pipeline regulation, and pipeline permitting.
The webinar is organized by the Hydrogen Interagency Task Force's (HIT) Infrastructure and Siting Permitting (ISP) working group, which aims to address federal regulatory barriers to hydrogen infrastructure deployment. The HIT is a collaborative effort among federal agencies working towards the execution of the national clean hydrogen strategy and roadmap. The ISP working group engages in activities such as supporting harmonized codes and standards, environmental review best practices, and promoting interoperability within the hydrogen infrastructure sector.
Participants can expect a 45-minute session of live presentations followed by a 15-minute Q&A segment during the H2IQ Hour. Additionally, a recording of the event will be made available on the HIT's website for those unable to attend the live session. By registering for the webinar, attendees can stay informed about the latest developments in hydrogen regulations and gain insights into the efforts being made to facilitate the deployment of hydrogen infrastructure in the United States.