The North Queensland Hydrogen Consortium (NQH2) and Townsville Enterprise have launched the Fuels for Future school holiday program in Townsville, Australia. The program, designed to engage students of all ages, focuses on hands-on learning about clean energy, with a special emphasis on hydrogen technology. Running from December to January at Townsville's Citylibraries Riverway, the initiative includes free workshops, demonstrations, and activities aimed at inspiring the next generation of scientists, engineers, and innovators. Claudia Brumme-Smith, the CEO of Townsville Enterprise and lead for NQH2, highlights the program as a creative way to introduce real-world industry concepts to young minds and educate them about the future role of hydrogen in creating a cleaner, greener world. The program, in partnership with the Queensland Government, aims to spark curiosity in young individuals and educate them about the region's critical role in the global decarbonisation movement. Through hands-on experiments, interactive sessions, and demonstrations with hydrogen-cell powered cars, the program not only teaches children about cutting-edge technology but also encourages them to think critically about energy's future and the importance of sustainability. Ales Rakovsky, the Horizon Educational Director, mentions the fun aspect of the program and how it showcases the application of hydrogen science in real-world scenarios. The Fuels for Future program also includes industry discussions with H2 experts from Edify Energy and Ark Energy, local projects in Townsville North Queensland. By advancing the region's hydrogen industry and driving the transition to a sustainable energy future, the NQH2 Consortium aims to educate the public and ensure the region's leadership in the global clean energy movement.