The government of Alberta is taking steps to promote the use of hydrogen as a heating fuel for homes and commercial purposes in an effort to increase demand and reduce emissions. The proposed legislation would allow utility companies to blend hydrogen into their natural gas supply, with a focus on safety and customer consent. While the introduction of hydrogen blending presents an opportunity to lower greenhouse gas emissions, concerns have been raised about potential cost implications for consumers due to necessary infrastructure upgrades. In addition to the hydrogen initiative, Alberta is also planning a significant overhaul of its electricity market, with a key change being the shift of infrastructure costs from consumers to energy producers. This move aims to enhance the efficiency of the existing electricity infrastructure in the province. However, critics have voiced worries that these changes may hinder the viability of renewable energy sources and impact grid affordability and reliability in the long term. The transition to hydrogen blending and the broader electricity market restructuring are part of a multifaceted strategy to drive Alberta towards a more sustainable energy future. While the changes are anticipated to be implemented by 2027, ongoing revisions to the plan by the Alberta Electricity System Operator indicate the complexities involved in reshaping the energy landscape of the province.