Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners (CIP) and Friesen Elektra Green Energy AG have initiated a green hydrogen production project named Anker in Sande, Germany. The project, located near Wilhelmshaven and the future German hydrogen core network, aims to have an initial electrolysis capacity of 400 MW, expandable to 800 MW in the future. It is projected to produce 80,000 tons of green hydrogen annually, benefiting industries such as steel, chemicals, and transport. By replacing fossil fuels with green hydrogen, the project is anticipated to reduce CO2 emissions by up to 2.4 million tons annually, equivalent to the emissions of about 340,000 households. Felix Pahl, a partner at CIP, highlighted the potential of Project Anker in contributing to Germany's carbon-neutral goals. The initiative signals a commitment to sustainable investments in renewable infrastructure solutions. Moreover, the project is set to create job opportunities in Lower Saxony and foster community development in the region. With a focus on utilizing renewable energy sources like offshore and onshore wind, as well as solar energy, the project aligns with Germany's efforts towards building a greener future.