World Energy GH2, led by John Risley, is planning a renewable energy campus in western Newfoundland, aiming to produce green hydrogen using wind power. The project, known as 'Project Nujio'qonik,' includes a proposed plant in Stephenville that would convert hydrogen to ammonia for shipping. Though facing delays in the green ammonia market, the company sees potential in developing renewable energy solutions. The project has received approval as one of the wind-to-hydrogen proposals in Newfoundland and Labrador. Despite concerns from local residents about the project's environmental impact, the initiative aligns with Canada's commitment to supply green hydrogen to Germany. However, challenges remain, with experts warning about the current high costs of production and exportation. The development of necessary infrastructure and technological advancements may take up to a decade to make green hydrogen exports economically viable. Amid these challenges, the idea of powering a data centre with wind energy is viewed as a promising interim solution. While the Newfoundland and Labrador government and Stephenville officials have not been formally informed about the data centre plans, they recognize the potential economic benefits. The region's focus on attracting skilled workers and leveraging sustainable energy sources for economic development demonstrates optimism for the project's success and its contribution to combating climate change.