CEO Julie Lemieux of Triple Point Resources is advocating for the development of the Fischell Salt Dome in Newfoundland as a significant player in the green energy transition. The dome, if hollowed out and filled with hydrogen, could potentially become one of the largest green energy storage facilities in eastern North America. This initiative aligns with the global interest in utilizing underground salt caverns for hydrogen storage to reduce reliance on fossil fuels and lower emissions. Canada, particularly the East Coast, is emerging as a potential hub for clean hydrogen production, with projects in the Atlantic provinces leveraging wind farms. The underground storage of hydrogen in salt caverns is emphasized for its safety, high storage capacity, and cost-effectiveness in the long run. Hassan Dehghanpour from the University of Alberta highlights the advantages of cavern storage over surface tanks, emphasizing safety and economic viability. The global push for hydrogen storage in salt caverns is also evident in projects like the Advanced Clean Energy Storage facility in Utah. CEO Julie Lemieux envisions a future where hydrogen from salt caverns powers grids and is exported as ammonia, addressing renewable energy storage challenges. The report showcases the growing momentum behind hydrogen as a key player in the energy transition, with salt caverns offering a promising solution for scalable and safe hydrogen storage.