World Energy GH2, headed by seafood mogul John Risley, is embarking on a multi-billion-dollar wind-to-hydrogen project in western Newfoundland. The company is exploring options for a 'renewable energy campus' that would harness power from wind turbines to fuel a data center catering to artificial intelligence companies. While the commercial-scale green ammonia market is slower to develop, the project, named Nujio'qonik, aims to establish a green hydrogen operation in Canada. This initiative involves producing hydrogen and converting it to ammonia for export, with plans to supply green hydrogen to German buyers. However, challenges such as high production costs and the need for infrastructure development are hindering the project's progress. Despite these obstacles, the project has garnered approval as one of the leading wind-to-hydrogen proposals in the region. While some locals are concerned about the potential impact on the ecosystem, the project has sparked interest in data center opportunities. The development of a data center powered by renewable energy signals a positive economic shift for Stephenville, offering potential job opportunities and economic growth. Despite the time needed for technology and infrastructure enhancement, the project represents a significant step towards sustainable energy solutions in western Newfoundland.