Nigeria's energy landscape faces challenges with a significant portion of the population lacking access to the national grid and experiencing energy poverty. In addressing these issues, Dr. Iziaq Adekunle Salako, Nigeria’s Minister of State for Environment, highlights the potential of renewable energy, specifically green hydrogen. Green hydrogen, produced through electrolysis powered by sources like solar and wind, is seen as a carbon-neutral energy solution that can transform the power sector and contribute to global decarbonization efforts. With abundant renewable resources like solar power, Nigeria has the capacity to produce green hydrogen for both domestic consumption and export. The country's participation in the Green Hydrogen Alliance and collaborations with nations like Germany underscore its dedication to advancing green hydrogen technologies. By pursuing green hydrogen initiatives, Nigeria aims to reduce carbon emissions, aligning with its climate goals and demonstrating leadership in renewable energy adoption. This strategic shift positions Nigeria as a key player in the transition towards sustainable energy and underscores its commitment to environmental stewardship.