The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) is embarking on a significant initiative to assess the impact of supporting the Pacific Northwest Hydrogen Association in establishing the Pacific Northwest Regional Hydrogen Hub. This hub, spread across Washington, Oregon, and Montana, is aimed at showcasing the production of clean hydrogen using renewable energy resources. The project includes various demonstrations of clean hydrogen production, transportation, and utilization within the region. The proposed Pacific Northwest Hub comprises about 10 projects, including facilities capable of producing 300-400 metric tons per day of clean hydrogen, infrastructure like hydrogen liquefiers, refueling stations, and a range of applications such as fuel cell electric trucks, buses, and stationary fuel cells. The Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) will analyze the potential impacts associated with these technologies and infrastructure, focusing on factors like electricity and water consumption, as well as emission rates. While the EIS will guide DOE's decision on advancing the Pacific Northwest Hub for funding, it will not directly allocate funds for specific projects within the hub. If funding is approved, site-specific environmental effects will be thoroughly evaluated for individual projects, considering federal, state, and local laws. DOE welcomes public participation in the scoping process, with opportunities to attend virtual and in-person meetings, provide written comments, and engage in the NEPA review. The project schedule outlines key milestones from December 2024 to May 2026, including public scoping meetings, issuance of draft and final EIS, and the Record of Decision. Interested parties can contribute by attending meetings, submitting written feedback, and staying informed about the project's progress. This initiative reflects a positive step towards promoting sustainable clean energy solutions in the Pacific Northwest region.