MOTU Beachfront Art Villas, located in Rarotonga, Cook Islands, is part of a German-funded green hydrogen project to enhance sustainability and reduce the carbon footprint of the resort. The initiative, financed by the German Ministry of Environment and supported by the German Chamber of Commerce, aims to analyze energy consumption at the resort and provide insights into reducing environmental impact. The project, presented at an open forum at the villas, gathered various stakeholders, including representatives from Cook Islands Tourism. Villas' manager, Tim Meyer, emphasized the importance of understanding the sources of services like electricity and wastewater for environmentally conscious guests. Participating in the green hydrogen project offers benefits to the resort, such as data connection for energy consumption analysis. The decision to join the project stemmed from a desire to offer a greener experience for future guests and to align with evolving consumer preferences for environmentally friendly accommodations. The project's focus on green hydrogen production resonated with the resort's efforts to minimize its water footprint and reduce power consumption. Iris Heniz from the German Chamber of Commerce highlighted the organization's commitment to renewable energy projects in the Pacific Islands, particularly in markets like Tonga, Samoa, Fiji, and Cook Islands. The collaboration aims to promote sustainable practices in the tourism sector and strengthen ties between Germany and the Cook Islands.