Mitsubishi Power Americas, through its subsidiary MHI Hydrogen Infrastructure (MHI H2I), has recently finalized a subrecipient agreement with the Pacific Northwest Hydrogen Association (PNWH2) for the Boardman Hydrogen Hub project. This collaboration is a significant milestone in advancing clean hydrogen infrastructure in the Pacific Northwest, particularly in Washington, Oregon, and Montana. The PNWH2 Hub, part of the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) H2Hubs Program, is dedicated to decarbonizing the energy sector by promoting the deployment of clean hydrogen technologies in various industries like heavy-duty transportation, port operations, and power generation. The project consists of multiple nodes, one of which is led by MHI H2I in partnership with other energy companies. This specific node focuses on developing hydrogen for electricity generation and supplying hydrogen for heavy-duty transportation, utilizing hydrogen production via electrolysis and hydrogen turbines. The initiative aims to establish the Pacific Northwest as a leader in green hydrogen production and create a scalable model for hydrogen infrastructure development in the U.S. By receiving federal funding from the DOE's Office of Clean Energy Demonstrations (OCED), the project underscores a commitment to clean energy goals and forms the foundation for a national clean hydrogen network. The Regional Clean Hydrogen Hubs Program, supported by the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, is set to drive the commercial-scale deployment of clean hydrogen, facilitating clean power generation, energy storage, and decarbonization in various sectors of the economy. The initiative also aims to create clean energy jobs, improve energy security, and establish a network of clean hydrogen producers and consumers. Overall, the project signifies a positive step towards a carbon-free energy future in the U.S., highlighting the importance of collaboration, innovation, and investment in clean technology.