AGIG has commenced work on the Hydrogen Park Murray Valley project in Albury-Wodonga, Australia, marking a significant step towards expanding the renewable energy sector in the country. The project, with a budget of $65 million, centers around a 10MW LONGi Hydrogen electrolyser set to produce approximately 500 tonnes of renewable hydrogen yearly, with the potential to eliminate over 3,000 tonnes of emissions annually. This renewable hydrogen will be integrated into the local network, offering a 10% blend by volume to commercial and industrial gas consumers, as well as households and businesses in Albury-Wodonga. AGIG's Acting CEO, Cathryn McArthur, emphasized the project's scale and its contribution to establishing a renewable gas industry in Australia. She highlighted the importance of renewable gases in supporting the country's energy transition and reducing emissions. The company's commitment to emission reduction is evident through previous hydrogen projects in South Australia and Gladstone. The Hydrogen Park Murray Valley project has garnered interest from both the community and industry, with collaborations such as a Memorandum of Understanding with North-East Water to explore using recycled water and surplus oxygen from the hydrogen production process. Notably, Mars Petcare, a leading business, has embraced renewable energy by securing Renewable Gas Guarantee of Origin certificates from the project, showcasing their dedication to sustainability. Financial support from entities like ARENA, the Victorian Government, and the Clean Energy Finance Corporation underscores the project's significance in promoting green technology and sustainability. The initiative aims to offer industry players flexibility in reducing emissions, whether through blended gas or renewable gas certificates, emphasizing the role of renewable energy in fostering a cleaner future.