The offshore energy industry is actively responding to the challenges posed by climate change by committing to achieve Net Zero by 2050. Offshore companies are embracing innovative approaches such as carbon capture, hydrogen development, and the utilization of renewable energies like wind and solar power. Initiatives like the University of Houston's ROICE program are exploring the repurposing of existing offshore infrastructure to facilitate clean energy production, including the generation of green hydrogen from seawater and offshore wind. Regulatory bodies like BOEM and BSEE are providing essential guidance for projects such as ROICE to navigate the complexities of regulatory processes. Offshore wind energy, although facing challenges such as supply chain disruptions and cost increases, is gaining momentum in the US with the Biden administration setting a target of 30 GW by 2030. Additionally, hydrogen is emerging as a promising renewable energy source, offering potential applications in transportation fuel and industrial processes. Despite the challenges in large-scale adoption, the industry is gearing up to provide green hydrogen at an industrial scale. Wave energy, with its vast untapped potential, still lags behind other renewables due to cost and technical constraints, highlighting the need for further innovation and investment in this sector.