A clothing recycling plant in Northamptonshire, UK, operated by Project Re:claim, a joint venture between the Salvation Army Trading Company (SATCoL) and Project Plan B, has adopted hydrogen power generators to overcome grid connection delays. The plant located in Kettering aims to recycle 2,500 tonnes of polyester waste in 2024, contributing to sustainability efforts. The CEO of Project Plan B, Tim Cross, highlighted the significance of transforming polyester waste into usable yarn for new clothes, reducing the environmental impact of textile waste. Despite facing challenges in securing a grid connection, the plant now operates sustainably with 250kW off-grid power output from GeoPura's Hydrogen Power Units (HPUs). These HPUs use green hydrogen in PEM fuel cells and 250kWh of battery storage to ensure reliable energy supply. The collaboration between GeoPura and Siemens Energy underscores the growing applications of hydrogen technology in various sectors, including defence, EV charging, and construction. GeoPura's CEO, Andrew Cunningham, emphasized the zero-emission benefits of hydrogen power, aligning with sustainability goals. The success of this project demonstrates how innovative solutions like hydrogen generators can drive environmental sustainability and operational efficiency in industrial operations.