Wiley Rhodes and Caitlin Holley, representing Trillium H2 Power, recently presented plans for 'Trillium Piketon,' a groundbreaking development at the former Piketon atomic plant site in Ohio. The project, with a budget of $1.8 billion, will leverage proven technologies such as air separation, ammonia production, and silicon production, integrated to create an economy of scale. Notably, the venture includes large-capacity carbon sequestration capabilities, emphasizing environmental responsibility. Rhodes outlined the production targets, aiming to generate 1,200 metric tons of clean ammonia and 90 tons of silicon metal daily. Moreover, the project seeks to explore the use of ammonia as a hydrogen carrier, supporting a transition to a low-carbon economy. Their innovative approach extends to converting diesel-electric locomotives to hydrogen fuel, showcasing a commitment to sustainable transportation. In addition to job creation, with plans to employ 2,100 individuals during the construction phase and offer 280 permanent positions upon completion, Trillium H2 Power focuses on fostering local manufacturing and engineering expertise for long-term sustainability. The collaboration with SODI and PORTSFuture underscores a broader regional effort in Jackson, Pike, Ross, and Scioto counties to repurpose vacant sites and drive economic prosperity. Overall, Trillium H2 Power's initiative represents a significant step towards decarbonizing the US economy, promoting green technologies, and creating a positive impact on both the environment and the local community.