Scotland has unveiled its first hydrogen homes in Levenmouth, part of the H100 Fife project, aiming to demonstrate the potential of green hydrogen in the reduction of carbon emissions. Led by First Minister John Swinney, the project includes setting up a new hydrogen production facility and gas network. By the summer, 300 homes will shift to using 100% zero-carbon hydrogen for heating and cooking. The green hydrogen, generated through an electrolysis plant powered by offshore wind turbines, will ensure a continuous supply even during adverse weather conditions. SGN's CEO, Simon Kilonback, expressed pride in this important milestone for green energy in Scotland, emphasizing the partnership with the local community. The project not only focuses on home heating but also seeks to provide evidence supporting the development of the hydrogen economy in various aspects like production, storage, distribution, and operations. Additionally, SGN and Fife College are set to open the UK's first hydrogen training facility near the H100 Fife network, enabling Gas Safe engineers to learn how to install new hydrogen appliances and connect participating homes. First Minister Swinney highlighted the significance of such projects in Scotland's journey to a net-zero future, showcasing the role hydrogen can play in offering comfortable homes with zero carbon emissions.