Triple Point Resources Ltd. CEO Julie Lemieux advocates for utilizing the vast Fischell Salt Dome in Newfoundland for hydrogen storage to support the green energy transition. The dome, if hollowed out and filled with hydrogen, could become one of the largest green energy storage facilities in eastern North America. This initiative aligns with Canada's national strategy, aiming for a third of the country's energy use to be from clean hydrogen by 2050. Interest in using underground salt caverns for hydrogen storage is growing due to the clean-burning nature of hydrogen and its potential to displace fossil fuels. The East Coast of Canada is identified as a potential hub for clean hydrogen production, with several projects proposed in the Atlantic provinces. The development of hydrogen storage in salt caverns offers advantages such as higher storage capacity, enhanced safety, and cost efficiency compared to surface-level tanks. Globally, countries like the United States and European nations are also exploring similar projects. The presence of naturally occurring salt caverns provides practical solutions for long-term energy storage and the development of a hydrogen industry. Overall, the utilization of salt caverns for hydrogen storage presents promising opportunities for advancing clean energy technologies and achieving sustainability goals.