The City of Kelowna in Canada is taking steps to reduce its carbon footprint by considering the conversion of heavy-duty vehicles to a dual blend of hydrogen and diesel fuel. The city is seeking input from industry leaders to support this transition as part of its efforts to decarbonize its equipment. Geert Bos, the infrastructure operations manager, expressed the need for ways to reduce carbon emissions from the municipality's fleet, which includes dump trucks, graders, and tractors. With a lack of commercially available options for zero-emission vehicles, the city is exploring the potential of hydrogen as a transitional fuel. The city issued a Request For Information to explore proposals from companies specializing in dual-fuel technology that can be integrated into existing equipment. By considering early vehicle conversions within the fleet renewal cycle, Kelowna aims to achieve reduced emissions during the remaining lifecycle of the vehicles. Additionally, the city is looking forward to future advancements in hydrogen combustion technology. In the initial phase, Kelowna plans to convert four dump trucks to the hydrogen blend, with a possibility of extending this conversion to an additional 10 trucks in subsequent phases. This transition would require collaboration with hydrogen fuel producers since the current fuel outlet in the city caters only to passenger vehicles. The initiative highlights the city's commitment to sustainability and environmental impact reduction through innovative solutions for its municipal fleet.