British Columbia is partnering with HTEC to launch the H2 Gateway Project, aiming to establish 20 hydrogen refuelling stations across the province, creating over 280 jobs and cutting greenhouse gas emissions by more than 130,000 tonnes annually. The project involves building three new electrolyzers in Nanaimo, Burnaby, and Prince George, along with a facility in North Vancouver for liquefying byproduct hydrogen. Premier David Eby emphasized the importance of taking action against climate change to secure new jobs, investments, and a cleaner economy. The initiative is estimated to support the development of regional hydrogen hubs, enhancing economic benefits. Hydrogen fuel-cell vehicles offer fast refuelling times and long travel distances. Minister Josie Osborne highlighted the environmental benefits of producing clean fuels like hydrogen in B.C., replacing diesel use and reducing pollution. The H2 Gateway projects, with a total cost of $900 million, receive support from B.C.'s low carbon fuel standard and a loan from the Canada Infrastructure Bank to accelerate hydrogen technology adoption. HTEC president Colin Armstrong expressed the critical role of the low carbon fuel standard agreements in the success of the company's fuelling network. British Columbia's commitment to hydrogen innovation is evident in its status as the first province in Canada with a comprehensive hydrogen strategy, hosting over 50% of Canada's hydrogen and fuel-cell companies and investing significantly in research and projects in the sector.