World Energy GH2, under the leadership of John Risley, is working on establishing a renewable energy campus in western Newfoundland. The campus would utilize power from planned wind turbines to operate a data center and engage in green hydrogen production. The company's concept, known as Project Nujio’qonik, includes plans for a plant in Stephenville, NL, focused on producing green hydrogen and converting it to ammonia for shipping. While the project faces delays in green ammonia market development, it remains optimistic about alternative renewable energy opportunities. The initiative has received approval as the first commercial green hydrogen operation in Canada and is one of several wind-to-hydrogen proposals in the region. However, challenges lie ahead, particularly in exporting green hydrogen to Europe. Despite commitments from German officials for future collaboration with Canada, the high production costs and lack of necessary infrastructure pose significant hurdles. The process of converting and shipping green hydrogen adds to its overall cost, making it currently uncompetitive for European buyers. Engineering experts like Amit Kumar suggest that technological advancements and infrastructure development may be required for Canada to make green hydrogen production economically feasible for international markets. While the timeline for affordable green hydrogen exportation remains uncertain, the project's focus on a data center powered by wind energy appears economically viable in the interim. The Newfoundland and Labrador government awaits formal communication on the data center plans, emphasizing the need for regulatory approval. Local stakeholders, including Stephenville Mayor Tom Rose, recognize the project's potential to attract skilled workers and drive economic growth in the region. Despite concerns about ecosystem impacts and workforce availability, the initiative presents opportunities for sustainable economic development and innovation in green energy.