The Daures Green Hydrogen Consortium in Namibia is facing challenges in completing its ambitious green hydrogen village project due to supply chain issues, specifically the procurement of an electrolyser. The project, located near the Dorob National Park, has encountered delays despite receiving funding from the German government. There have been requests for additional capital, with concerns raised about potential termination of support by the German government. The project's chief executive, Jerome Namaseb, confirmed the need for more funds to ensure the facility's self-sufficiency. Despite these obstacles, the consortium remains dedicated to creating a sustainable green hydrogen economy and providing opportunities for both local and international stakeholders. The project has already generated jobs for hundreds of Namibians and engaged with local enterprises. The consortium aims to showcase the production of green hydrogen and ammonia from renewable sources, with a vision of becoming Africa's first 100% net zero green community. While facing delays in the project timeline, the consortium is optimistic about achieving its goals and potentially producing green hydrogen by the first quarter of 2025.