Everwind Fuels, a company in Nova Scotia, has filed environmental assessment documents for an electricity transmission line that would link a wind power substation in Guysborough County to a proposed hydrogen and ammonia production facility in Point Tupper. The 1.5-kilometre transmission line, featuring specialized suspension towers, aims to bring renewable energy to the hydrogen and ammonia projects of Everwind. The environmental assessment, conducted by Strum Consulting, addressed various aspects like climate change, land use, and wildlife impacts, concluding that the project, with mitigation measures, will have no significant adverse effects. The design of the transmission line considered safety hazards, such as extreme weather conditions. The hydrogen and ammonia facility, already approved environmentally, plans to utilize solar and wind power for green hydrogen and ammonia production, which will reduce carbon emissions compared to conventional methods. Green hydrogen can potentially replace natural gas, with opportunities for export to Europe to aid in decarbonizing sectors like transportation and heavy industry. Despite some skepticism from critics about market viability, the project aligns with Canada's net zero goal by 2050. Additionally, Everwind's wind power projects have received provincial approval. The public feedback period for the transmission line proposal is open until April 5, with a decision expected by April 25 from the minister of environment.