World Energy GH2, led by John Risley, is considering new strategies for their wind-to-hydrogen project in western Newfoundland due to delays in Canada's green energy plans for Europe. The company plans to establish a renewable energy campus powered by wind turbines to support a data centre catering to artificial intelligence firms. Although the green ammonia market is evolving slower than expected, World Energy GH2 is determined to become Canada's first commercial green hydrogen operation through their Project Nujio’qonik. This initiative involves constructing a plant in Stephenville, N.L., that will produce hydrogen converted to ammonia for shipment, backed by onshore wind farms. Despite opposition from some locals, the project has gained approval and attracted German interest for exporting green hydrogen. Challenges remain, such as high production costs and the lack of necessary infrastructure for exporting, converting, and liquefying hydrogen. However, experts predict a potential shift within a decade. The Newfoundland and Labrador government awaits formal data centre plans from World Energy GH2, hinting at the need for approval. Local officials in Stephenville, like Mayor Tom Rose, anticipate significant economic growth and job creation opportunities from the renewable energy project. They highlight the region's potential to attract skilled workers and contribute to the expanding global AI industry. Despite challenges, stakeholders remain positive about the project's long-term prospects for sustainable energy development in Newfoundland.