World Energy GH2, led by seafood mogul John Risley, is working on a wind-to-hydrogen project in western Newfoundland, exploring the concept of a renewable energy campus that would utilize power from wind turbines to fuel a data center for artificial intelligence companies. The company aims to become Canada's first commercial green hydrogen operation with its Project Nujio’qonik, which involves plans for a plant in Stephenville producing hydrogen and converting it to ammonia for shipping. Despite challenges in the green ammonia market, World Energy GH2 sees opportunities for renewable energy to combat climate change on a larger scale. While there are concerns about the timeline and cost of exporting green hydrogen to Europe, collaborations with German officials have been established to potentially ship Canadian-produced green hydrogen to Germany. The Newfoundland and Labrador government has received wind-to-hydrogen proposals, with World Energy GH2's project being the only one approved so far. Local opposition in western Newfoundland highlights environmental concerns, but there is overall support from government officials and the community. Additionally, there is a focus on developing a data center powered by renewable energy, with potential benefits in economic growth and job creation in Stephenville. The mayor and government officials are optimistic about attracting skilled workers to the region and foresee opportunities for expatriate Newfoundlanders and immigrants interested in working in the green energy sector. Despite challenges, the project represents a significant step towards sustainable energy development in the region.