Julie Lemieux, CEO of Triple Point Resources Ltd., is advocating for the use of the Fischell Salt Dome in Newfoundland as a significant green energy storage facility for hydrogen. This geological formation, if converted for hydrogen storage, could potentially hold over 35 million cubic meters of the fuel, contributing to the green energy transition. Canadian companies, including Vortex Energy Corp., are exploring the feasibility of utilizing underground salt caverns for hydrogen storage due to safety advantages and cost-effectiveness. The global interest in hydrogen as a clean energy source has prompted countries like Canada to develop strategies for clean hydrogen production, with a national goal of a third of energy from clean hydrogen by 2050. The use of salt caverns for hydrogen storage offers benefits such as increased storage capacity and safety, making it a viable solution for supporting the growing demand for hydrogen. Salt cavern storage not only provides a practical storage solution for hydrogen but also aids in the integration of renewable energy sources, helping reduce greenhouse gas emissions and promote sustainable energy practices on a larger scale.