bp and Aberdeen City Council have jointly agreed on the final investment decision for the Aberdeen Hydrogen Hub project, signaling a significant step towards the region's energy transition ambitions. The hub, located at Hareness Road in Aberdeen, will feature a facility for the production, storage, and distribution of hydrogen, all powered by electricity generated from a forthcoming solar farm on the former Ness landfill site. Dr. Oliver Taylor, the chief executive of bp Aberdeen Hydrogen Energy Limited, expressed excitement about this milestone, highlighting the hub's role in supporting the city's future and providing growth opportunities for the local supply chain. The project has received praise from Aberdeen City Council co-leader, Councillor Ian Yuill, who emphasized its importance in advancing the city's net zero vision and increasing the adoption of hydrogen as a fuel for public transport and fleet vehicles. bp Senior Vice President Europe, Louise Kingham, commended Aberdeen City Council for its leadership in pursuing lower carbon energy solutions, underlining the project's contribution to current and future energy needs. With construction activities expected to commence by the end of 2024 and production slated to begin in 2026, the hub aims to produce approximately 300 tonnes of green hydrogen annually, catering to the fuel requirements of buses and other fleet vehicles. The project not only reflects a commitment to sustainability but also underscores the collaborative efforts between public and private sectors in driving forward the adoption of renewable energy sources and promoting a greener future for Aberdeen.