The North West Hydrogen Alliance (NWHA) has released a report projecting a substantial economic boost and job creation potential in the region by 2030 through hydrogen initiatives. The report focuses on understanding the economic impact across the hydrogen value chain, with hydrogen production expected to drive employment and Gross Value Added (GVA) growth. The demand for low carbon hydrogen in the North West could support up to 2GW of hydrogen production by 2030, a significant contribution to the UK government's targets. The region, backed by the government, is at the forefront of decarbonization efforts, with projects like HyNet North West and HPP1 leading the way. The NWHA emphasizes the development of a hydrogen economy to create jobs, foster infrastructure development, and support industries transitioning to low carbon fuel. Notable projects like HyNet, Trafford Green Hydrogen, and Barrow Green Hydrogen have already secured government support, highlighting the region's commitment to hydrogen adoption. Additionally, the UK's first large-scale, low carbon hydrogen production plant, HPP1, is underway, set to produce 1GW of hydrogen by 2030. Hydrogen in the North West is poised to play a crucial role in decarbonizing key industries like refining, manufacturing, and chemicals, ensuring job security and sustainability. The projected direct and indirect employment impacts, along with the substantial GVA growth, paint a positive outlook for the region's hydrogen sector and its contribution to the UK's green technology transition.