Inomin Mines Inc. has applied for hydrogen rights at its Beaver-Lynx critical minerals project in British Columbia, targeting high-priority areas with potential for natural hydrogen production. The project, situated in a region conducive to serpentinization, shows promise for white hydrogen production due to its geological setting. Recent exploration drilling has uncovered significant magnesium and nickel mineralization, with indications of a cavity that could serve as a natural trap for hydrogen. The Company aims to define a maiden mineral resource and test for hydrogen potential, highlighting its interest in advancing Beaver-Lynx as a source of natural hydrogen. White hydrogen, extracted directly from underground sources, offers a cost-effective and environmentally friendly alternative to traditional hydrogen production methods. Its minimal environmental impact and production advantages position it as a high-growth clean energy source for various sectors. BMW's announcement of plans to sell hydrogen cars in 2028, in partnership with Toyota, underlines the growing interest in hydrogen as a zero-emission fuel. Forecasts predict a significant increase in white hydrogen production by 2050, replacing some blue and green hydrogen projects. The Beaver-Lynx project's location in British Columbia, adjacent to major mineral deposits, and its positive drilling and test results make it a promising source of green magnesium and critical minerals. With the potential to contribute to sectors like automotive, defense, and technology, the project showcases the evolving landscape of sustainable energy solutions.