EnBW, a German utility company, announced a 1 billion euro investment in Germany's national hydrogen transport network. The infrastructure, set to commence operations by 2032, will facilitate the transmission of newly produced and imported hydrogen as a clean alternative to fossil fuels. This initiative aligns with Germany's goal of reducing reliance on oil and natural gas for a more sustainable energy future. The Bundesnetzagentur regulator will review the plans submitted by FNB, representing German gas transmission network operators, covering 9,666 km of hydrogen pipelines costing approximately 19.7 billion euros. The government plans to support the project through amortisation accounts, spreading costs over generations. The transition includes repurposing natural gas pipelines for hydrogen use and constructing new hydrogen pipelines. EnBW, along with subsidiaries VNG and terranets, will invest to connect regional transport lines in eastern and southwestern Germany, with future expansion in mind. This investment underscores Germany's commitment to decarbonization and achieving climate goals by embracing clean hydrogen as a critical component of the energy transition.