Three of Nova Scotia's largest industrial manufacturers - Shaw Group, Michelin, and Port Hawkesbury Paper - are embarking on a journey to explore the utilization of green hydrogen to power parts of their operations as a clean alternative to fossil fuels. While green hydrogen production is not yet commercial in the region, projects by EverWind Fuels and Bear Head Energy have been approved, sparking interest among companies like Port Hawkesbury Paper. The companies, in collaboration with Net Zero Atlantic, are funding a feasibility study to understand how green hydrogen can be integrated into their manufacturing processes. The study, supported by the province's Clean Fuel Fund, aims to identify opportunities to cut greenhouse gas emissions and enhance sustainability efforts. By focusing on high-heat industrial applications, such as heating kilns and powering boilers, green hydrogen is viewed as a flexible and eco-friendly alternative. The research not only aligns with Nova Scotia's goal of achieving net-zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2050 but also presents potential export opportunities for green hydrogen. The study is expected to provide valuable insights into the practical application of green hydrogen in industrial settings, contributing to a cleaner and more sustainable future for Nova Scotia.