Charbone Hydrogen Corporation Leading the Green Hydrogen Revolution in North America
Key Ideas
- Charbone Hydrogen Corporation to participate in World Electrolysis North America's webinar on 'Developing Electrolytic Hydrogen in North America' to present plans for a network of green hydrogen facilities.
- The company is starting green hydrogen production at its Sorel-Tracy, Quebec plant and intends to open a second facility in Detroit, Michigan this year.
- Charbone aims to establish 16 green hydrogen production plants by 2030, targeting markets in major cities like Chicago, New York, and California.
- The Sorel-Tracy project will be the flagship facility, initially producing 400kg of hydrogen with plans for phased development to increase production capacity.
Charbone Hydrogen Corporation, represented by Chief Operating Officer Daniel Charette, is actively involved in the green hydrogen sector. The company is set to join the World Electrolysis North America's webinar dedicated to 'Developing Electrolytic Hydrogen in North America' on July 17, 2024. During the webinar, Charette will unveil Charbone's strategy to establish a network of modular green hydrogen facilities across North America. This initiative includes commencing green hydrogen production at the Sorel-Tracy, Quebec plant later this year and opening another facility in Detroit, Michigan by the year-end. These actions align with Charbone's ambitious plan to deploy 16 green hydrogen production plants in various North American locations by 2030. Notable target markets for expansion include cities such as Chicago, New York, Toronto, and California. The Sorel-Tracy project, serving as the company's flagship facility, will initially have a production capacity of around 400kg of hydrogen, with provisions for future capacity enhancement through phased development. The upcoming webinar will bring together experts, industry leaders, and stakeholders in the electrolytic hydrogen domain to explore new business prospects and enhance understanding of the electrolysis ecosystem in North America.