The recent Canadian hydrogen and fuel cell conference held in Vancouver shed light on the significant role that Canadian energy projects and ports can play in the global hydrogen economy. Germany's keen interest in Canadian hydrogen technology, particularly fuel cells, was evident during the conference, emphasizing the importance of international collaborations. Vancouver, already a hub for hydrogen fuel cell technology, is well-positioned to leverage its expertise in this sector. Canada's advantages as a potential hydrogen producer and exporter were highlighted due to its abundance of natural resources like natural gas, clean hydro power, and nuclear power plants capable of hydrogen production. Canadian ports, stretching from Prince Rupert to Newfoundland, are eager to serve markets in Asia and Europe, with initiatives like the Port of Agentia in Newfoundland investing in green hydrogen production using wind power. The collaboration between countries like Canada and Germany is seen as strategically advantageous in the energy trade sector. Despite challenges such as infrastructure gaps and funding limitations, efforts are being made to overcome these obstacles to meet the increasing demand for hydrogen and ammonia. The article also mentions projects in Eastern Canada and Western Canada, showcasing the potential for green hydrogen production and export. Additionally, Canadian ports are not only emerging as key players in hydrogen exports but also as potential customers for hydrogen fuel cells, especially in addressing the efficiency needs of vehicles operating at ports.