Julie Lemieux, CEO of Triple Point Resources Ltd., envisions the Fischell Salt Dome in Newfoundland as a pivotal player in the green energy transition. The dome, if hollowed out and filled with hydrogen, could potentially become one of the largest green energy storage facilities in eastern North America. The concept of using underground salt caverns for hydrogen storage is gaining traction, with Canadian companies pursuing innovative solutions for clean energy production. The interest in hydrogen storage in salt caverns is driven by the global shift towards greener energy sources and the potential to displace fossil fuels. Experts advocate for underground storage due to its higher capacity, enhanced safety, and lower operational costs compared to traditional methods. Canadian initiatives align with Ottawa's national strategy for clean hydrogen and aim to serve as a hub for the hydrogen industry on the East Coast. The potential of using naturally occurring salt caverns for hydrogen storage offers practical solutions for long-term energy storage and the expansion of the hydrogen industry domestically and for export markets. As the world focuses on reducing greenhouse gas emissions and transitioning to cleaner energy sources, salt caverns present an opportunity for efficient and sustainable hydrogen storage.