Primary Hydrogen Corp., a natural hydrogen exploration company based in Vancouver, British Columbia, has recently acquired three hydrogen projects in the region. These projects were obtained through direct staking and are strategically located in areas with complex tectonic activity, significant faulting, and the presence of ultramafic rocks crucial for the process of serpentinization, which generates naturally-occurring hydrogen (NOH). The Crooked Amphibolite H2 Project, situated in the Kamloops Mining Division, and the Coquihalla H2 Project, located in the New Westminster Mining Division, exhibit promising geological characteristics for NOH potential. Key features include the presence of ultramafic rocks and deep-seated faults that provide conduits for hydrogen migration and accumulation. Benjamin Asuncion, the CEO of Primary Hydrogen Corp., expressed enthusiasm about the acquisitions, highlighting the Company's strengthened position in hydrogen exploration in Canada. The projects' geological complexity and the presence of ultramafic rocks make them attractive for potential hydrogen production through serpentinization.