Namibia is focused on harnessing the potential of its green hydrogen sector, viewing it as a key driver for industrial growth and job creation. The country's Green Industrialisation Blueprint suggests that fully developing the synthetic fuel strategy could lead to the creation of up to 250,000 jobs, encompassing various sectors from building renewable energy infrastructure to manufacturing activities. To achieve this, the importance of developing a skilled workforce is highlighted, debunking myths about green hydrogen jobs and emphasizing the need for diverse skill sets. Technical, scientific, managerial, and health and safety skills are identified as crucial for roles in the green hydrogen economy. The Ministry of Mines and Energy is leading efforts to establish a national task force on education, training, and research in the green hydrogen sector, with the goal of creating a comprehensive skills development strategy. Scholarships and funding initiatives are being introduced to support education and vocational training, particularly in regions like //Karas and Hardap. By empowering the youth with relevant education and skills, Namibia aims to ensure sustainable economic growth through the green hydrogen industry.