The European Union is backing the North-Baltic Hydrogen Corridor project through the Connecting Europe Facility (CEF) with 6.8 million euros to support detailed research. This initiative, involving six gas transmission system operators from European countries like Latvia, Finland, and Germany, aims to integrate renewable hydrogen in the region. The research will cover financial analysis, environmental evaluations, route planning, and implementation strategies. Uldis Bariss, Chairman of the Board of Conexus, expressed gratitude for the EU's support, highlighting the project's strategic importance and potential for decarbonisation and economic growth. The funding will enable the development of efficient hydrogen infrastructure, paving the way for a sustainable future and new investment opportunities in Latvia and beyond.