The HyNet project, aiming to lead in low-carbon industrial growth, will store captured carbon in offshore gas reservoirs off the North Wales coast. The Liverpool Bay Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) project, part of HyNet, received financial approval, highlighting job creation and local supply chain benefits. This project will connect various industrial plants to the CCS system, including the EET Hydrogen's Hydrogen Production Plant, creating employment opportunities. With a storage capacity of 4.5 million tonnes of CO2 per year initially, the project aligns with the UK's CCS ambitions. The announcement marks a significant milestone in turning the HyNet vision into reality, positioning the region as global leaders in low-carbon growth. The project is set to commence construction, bringing economic development, infrastructure enhancement, and environmental benefits to the region. Government support and industry partnerships are driving this initiative for a cleaner, stronger future, emphasizing job creation, skills development, and growth in the clean energy sector.