The Hive Hydrogen project in South Africa's Eastern Cape is experiencing a surge in demand for green ammonia, particularly from power stations and the maritime industry. Led by Hive Hydrogen South Africa and chaired by Thulani Gcabashe, the project has progressed to an advanced stage, with plans to produce green ammonia for various industries. The project has received interest from strategic investors in Japan and Europe, indicating a promising future for offtake agreements. The development is aligned with the global shift towards green technologies, with green ammonia expected to replace coal-fired power stations and revolutionize the maritime industry. Hive Hydrogen aims to begin construction of its 3.6 GW renewable-energy capacity in 2026, with further plans to enable an additional 14.4 GW from other independent power producers, contributing to grid strengthening efforts in South Africa. The project's positive momentum is supported by regulatory and process improvements in South Africa, with no obstacles hindering its progress.