Students at the Warwick Manufacturing Group (WMG) at the University of Warwick have constructed a unique hydrogen-powered car, the Waste2Race Le Mans Prototype, fueled by sewage-derived hydrogen. The car is an innovative project aiming to break land speed records using spare and recycled parts, including components from Ginetta and sustainable materials like recycled carbon fiber and beetroot waste. Additionally, the steering wheel is crafted from 100% naturally occurring materials. The project also involves collaboration with various organizations, demonstrating the potential for sustainable manufacturing and pushing the limits of traditional racing car design. The car is set to attempt breaking several land speed records in the coming months, showcasing the students' skills and gaining valuable experience in the field. The development of the car aligns with the growing interest in hydrogen as a fuel source for racing cars, as seen with other manufacturers like Alpine, Toyota, and BMW. The project not only focuses on innovative technology but also highlights the importance of sustainability and waste recovery in the automotive industry, promoting a greener future through collaborative initiatives.