The first commercial nuclear power plant in Poland, originally set for operation in 2033, now has a revised timeline of commercial operation in 2036, with the first concrete to be poured in 2028. This three-unit, 3,750-MW plant will be located near Gdansk on the Baltic Sea coast, with project delays attributed to various factors such as selecting a technology vendor and dealing with changes to nuclear law, permitting, and finance issues. Polskie Elektrownie Jadrowe (PEJ) has partnered with Westinghouse Electric and Bechtel for the plant development that includes three AP1000 reactors. The government plans to provide 30% of the estimated $37-billion cost, with the rest to be financed externally, including contributions from the U.S. International Development Finance Corp. and other entities. The project also includes a green initiative with a 10 MW proton exchange membrane electrolyzer pilot plant to be installed at Germany's Alpha Ventus offshore wind site in the North Sea. This pilot plant aims to test the feasibility and efficiency of direct green hydrogen production at sea. The article also mentions plans for a second nuclear power plant and talks with potential bidders like Westinghouse, EDF, and Korea Hydro & Nuclear Power. Moreover, the 10 MW green hydrogen pilot plant at Alpha Ventus aligns with the growing global interest in renewable hydrogen as a clean energy source. The financing structure of the nuclear power plant project highlights international cooperation, with financial support from various countries to aid Poland in its transition towards cleaner energy solutions.