Storegga has applied for permission to build a green hydrogen facility in Marypark, Ballindalloch, Scotland, with the goal of producing 25 tonnes of green hydrogen per day. The project, known as the Speyside Hydrogen Facility, targets the whisky industry to help decarbonize its operations and combat the industry's substantial CO2 emissions. If approved, the facility is expected to begin operations next year and could significantly contribute to reducing CO2 emissions by an estimated 50,000 tonnes annually. Additionally, the project is projected to create around 30 new jobs in the local community. Storegga's CEO, Tim Stedman, highlights the importance of green hydrogen for Scotland's energy transition and praises the potential positive impact on local distilleries and existing employment opportunities. The company's commitment to utilizing wind power and green hydrogen as solutions for decarbonization showcases an innovative approach to sustainable energy practices, aligning with the growing global focus on renewable energy sources and carbon reduction strategies.