Governor Whitmer of Michigan announced a major investment of $22.2 million to advance the Midwest Alliance for Clean Hydrogen (MachH2) project, supported by funding from the Department of Energy and the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law. The initiative aims to strengthen Michigan's position as a clean energy leader and create thousands of jobs in the hydrogen sector. The funding will facilitate the development of regional supply chains for hydrogen trucks and heavy-duty vehicles, with plans for a hydrogen 'Truck Stop of the Future' in Detroit, a clean hydrogen production facility in Ypsilanti, and the expansion of a clean hydrogen production and refueling center in Flint. These investments are projected to not only create good-paying jobs but also promote economic growth, enhance energy independence, and contribute to public health improvements. The project, selected among seven by the DOE, is part of a broader strategy to advance clean energy and manufacturing across the Midwest. With a focus on planning, design, development, and community engagement activities, Phase 1 of MachH2 is expected to last between 12 to 18 months. The bipartisan support for clean energy projects, as highlighted by U.S. Congressman Dan Kildee and U.S. Congresswoman Debbie Dingell, underscores the commitment to leveraging clean hydrogen technologies for economic and environmental benefits. Through collaborations with entities like the Michigan Infrastructure Office and the American Center for Mobility, the project aims to not only create job opportunities but also establish Michigan as a hub for clean energy innovation and technology. The expansion of hydrogen production in Flint, coupled with the development of a hydrogen production facility in Ypsilanti, showcases Michigan's dedication to sustainable mobility solutions and a cleaner, greener future for transportation.