The European Commission has announced a €33m commitment to expand hydrogen refuelling stations across Europe through the Alternative Fuels Infrastructure Facility (AFIF). A significant portion of the €422m allocated to 39 alternative fuel projects in Europe will focus on enhancing hydrogen infrastructure in countries like Spain, France, and Germany. Some projects will involve the deployment of electrolyzers for hydrogen supply, with specific initiatives like HyLandAir planning to install stations at Charles de Gaulle Aiport powered by a 5MW electrolyzer. Additionally, funding has been set aside for an ammonia and methanol bunkering facility in Europe. The Commissioner for Sustainable Transport and Tourism, Apostolos Tzitzikostas, highlighted that these projects will play a crucial role in accelerating the deployment of recharging and refuelling infrastructure for zero-emission fleets, with around 5,000 new charging points, including 626 MW chargers, expected to be established. The ongoing efforts aim to encourage citizens to opt for zero-emission vehicles, contributing to a cleaner environment. The European Union has shown a positive sentiment towards hydrogen as part of its strategy to promote alternative fuels and sustainable transportation.