The Canadian hydrogen sector is seizing an opportunity amidst the political turmoil in the United States. The US' stance towards Canada has spurred Canadians to unite behind strengthening their energy capacity and diversifying their energy exports. Robert Booker from Trigon Pacific Terminals highlighted the shift towards exports at the Canadian Hydrogen Convention in Edmonton, Alberta. The construction of infrastructure for low-carbon hydrogen in Prince Rupert, British Columbia, signifies Canada's move towards entering global markets. Despite previous challenges in tapping global markets due to infrastructure limitations, recent commitments from Canadian leaders, including Prime Minister Mark Carney, emphasize the importance of building pipelines, rail corridors, and other infrastructure to diversify energy exports. The Trump administration's focus on fossil fuels has created an opportunity for Canadian developers to attract Asian customers by positioning themselves as clean energy leaders. The potential shift of American investment towards Canada is driven by uncertainties surrounding US clean energy incentives under the Trump administration. Denis Caron from the Belledune Port Authority in New Brunswick sees an opportunity to attract American investment and position Canada as a supplier of clean and green energy products globally. The sentiment within the Canadian hydrogen sector is positive, with a focus on leveraging the current political dynamics to advance clean energy initiatives and solidify Canada's position in the global energy market.