The first hydrogen-powered homes have opened in Leven, Scotland, as part of the SGN's H100 scheme, representing a significant step towards sustainable heating solutions. The project aims to switch several hundred homes from natural gas to hydrogen, demonstrating its potential as an alternative fuel source that does not produce carbon emissions. The hydrogen is produced through electrolysis powered by a wind turbine, showcasing a safe and efficient process driven by renewables. During a tour of the demonstration homes, John Swinney expressed excitement about the project's role in the decarbonization journey. He highlighted the need for technologies to be safe, reliable, and effective for both domestic and industrial customers. Neil Brady, the project manager, emphasized the community's overwhelming interest in the initiative and assured that safety concerns related to hydrogen heating have been thoroughly addressed. The project signifies a pivotal moment for Scotland in embracing innovative heating solutions to combat climate change, with a focus on a sustainable energy transition and community engagement.