Storegga has submitted a planning application to Moray Council for the development of a green hydrogen facility at Ballindalloch, Marypark, aimed at decarbonising local distilleries. The proposed Speyside Hydrogen project would use renewable electricity for electrolysis to produce 25 tonnes of hydrogen per day, reducing CO2 emissions by 50,000 tonnes/year. This initiative aligns with Scotland's goal of reaching net zero emissions by 2040. The project also engages with the community by creating jobs and educating students on renewable energies. The Scotch Whisky Association's target to decarbonise the sector further highlights the relevance of green hydrogen, with distilleries identified as a significant potential hydrogen demand source. The project, currently under review, emphasizes the importance of green hydrogen in achieving environmental sustainability and economic growth in Scotland's whisky industry.