Lhyfe, a company founded in France and recently listed on the Euronext Paris exchange, is eyeing a site in Kent, United Kingdom, for the construction of a hydrogen-renewable energy generation plant. The proposed site in Sittingbourne, near the Kemsley Fields Business Park, would cover a five-hectare greenfield area and have the capacity to produce up to 32,000 tonnes of renewable fuel annually. The plant's operation would involve splitting water into oxygen and hydrogen using renewable electricity, with the hydrogen intended for industrial use and the oxygen either released harmlessly into the atmosphere or utilized in sectors like steel and textile production. The company's plans have received a positive outlook from Swale council, which deemed the site as not requiring a full Environmental Impact Assessment due to its location in an industrial area with low-quality agricultural land. This decision paves the way for Lhyfe to proceed with their planning application and further expand their presence in the UK renewable energy market.