Canada's federal government has passed a new law, Bill C-49, that aims to facilitate more offshore wind development along the East Coast, particularly in Nova Scotia and Newfoundland and Labrador. The law, already approved by Nova Scotia and expected to be mirrored by Newfoundland and Labrador, broadens the scope of offshore petroleum regulators to include renewable energies like wind power. This legislative change is crucial in advancing the green hydrogen industry in Canada. The Act of Parliament enables better coordination between provincial and federal authorities for wind energy projects. The new law, which amends existing petroleum resource management acts, establishes regulating bodies for offshore wind projects and defines a ministerial process for licensing submerged lands. Although there were concerns raised by local indigenous groups about consultation processes, the move is expected to drive further investment and innovation in wind energy projects, essential for the production of green hydrogen. Canada has been actively promoting green hydrogen as a clean energy solution and export opportunity. The country has a green hydrogen import-export agreement with Germany, showcasing its commitment to clean energy transitions. However, challenges remain, such as meeting production targets and addressing concerns about prioritizing domestic energy needs over exports. While green hydrogen is seen as a promising fuel for sectors like industry and aviation, some critics argue that using wind power for green hydrogen production may be less efficient than directly supplying electricity to the grid. Regardless, Canada's focus on offshore wind expansion and green hydrogen production signals a significant step towards a cleaner and more sustainable energy future.