The Gas Appliance Manufacturers Association of Australia (GAMAA) expressed enthusiasm as construction commenced on the $65.46 million Hydrogen Park Murray Valley near Wodonga, Australia. This project, spearheaded by the Australian Gas Infrastructure Group (AGIG) and Longi Hydrogen in collaboration with other industry players, is seen as a significant milestone in the development of renewable hydrogen supply. Supported by the Australian Renewable Energy Agency and the Victorian Department of Energy Environment and Climate Change, the project aims to generate 500 tonnes of renewable hydrogen annually while mitigating around 3,000 tonnes of emissions. The initiative involves installing a 10-megawatt LONGi Hydrogen electrolyser at Hydrogen Park Murray Valley, facilitating the production of renewable hydrogen. The generated hydrogen will be integrated into the existing natural gas distribution network without necessitating modifications to appliances, supplying up to 10% renewable gas to approximately 40,000 Albury-Wodonga homes and businesses. GAMAA's President, Ross Jamieson, highlighted the project's role in showcasing the collaboration between industry and government towards achieving renewable hydrogen production on an industrial scale by the end of the decade. This endeavor not only supports decarbonization efforts but also underscores the importance of maintaining a hydrogen-ready gas network to transition to 100% renewable gas. The association emphasized the readiness of Australian gas appliance manufacturers to support the transition to renewable energy, stressing the availability of necessary equipment, skills, and experience in creating renewable gas appliances. The article also elaborated on the pivotal role of governments in establishing policy frameworks conducive to the development of 100% renewable gas networks and promoting Australian-made, high-efficiency renewable gas appliances. GAMAA members have actively contributed to industry research for the advancement of renewable gas appliances and the formulation of standards to ensure safety and reliability for consumers. The association's efforts aim to offer consumers Australian-made gas appliances certified to operate on renewable gases. With more than 60% of gas appliances in Australia designed and manufactured locally, GAMAA members, who employ around 4,000 individuals, are poised to support the transition to clean energy. The initiative not only promotes sustainability in energy consumption but also boosts the Australian economy by creating job opportunities and fostering a competitive market for renewable gas appliances.