In 2024, Europe witnessed significant progress in the advancement of green hydrogen projects despite facing major challenges. Key projects in the Netherlands, Germany, and France have emerged as flagship initiatives in the region. In Rotterdam, the Netherlands, Shell is constructing the Holland Hydrogen I, set to be the largest green hydrogen plant in Europe, producing 60,000 kilograms of renewable hydrogen daily. Similarly, in Germany, Shell's decision to build a large hydrogen plant in Cologne with a 100-megawatt electrolyzer is a crucial step in the country's energy transition. France is also contributing to the hydrogen economy with an impressive project in Le Havre, where investments in a renewable hydrogen import hub are being made. The European Court of Auditors, however, criticized the EU's sustainable hydrogen production policy, highlighting unrealistic targets and insufficient strategies for imports. The industry also faces challenges, such as the high cost of green hydrogen, which deters industrial companies from long-term contracts. Despite these obstacles, the Netherlands stands out as a leader in hydrogen projects in Europe. With the industry evolving rapidly, the pursuit of sustainable hydrogen production remains a key focus for the region's energy transition.