Bolivia's state hydrocarbons company, YPFB, has taken a significant step towards incorporating green hydrogen into its economy by launching bidding for a conceptual engineering study. The study aims to assess the feasibility of implementing green hydrogen, ammonia, and methanol plants in Bolivia. Key tasks of the contract include examining raw material availability, selecting plant locations, conducting a market study for the products and subproducts of the plants, and developing technical specifications for future stages of the projects. The winning bidder will focus on identifying optimal sites for the plants near renewable energy systems and evaluating the possibility of connecting to the national power grid. Interested parties have until October 12 to submit their offers for the 240-day contract, demonstrating the country's proactive approach to embracing green hydrogen technologies. In addition to the green hydrogen initiative, YPFB has also invited bids for basic engineering aimed at improving the water supply and effluent treatment systems at the Bulo Bulo ammonia and urea plant located in the Cochabamba department. This move underscores Bolivia's commitment to enhancing its infrastructure and fostering sustainability in the production processes of essential chemicals. Overall, these recent developments highlight Bolivia's strategic focus on diversifying its energy sources and promoting environmentally friendly practices in the hydrocarbons industry, positioning the country for a more sustainable and competitive future.