Quebec Innovative Materials Corp. in partnership with the Institut National de la Recherche Scientifique has extended the discovery of significant anomalous natural hydrogen soil gas to lines 4 and 5 in the Ville Marie project area in Lachute, Quebec. This extension aligns with Quebec's clean energy agenda and low carbon emissions targets. Large zones of strong anomalous soil samples exceeding 300 ppm in Line 5 demonstrate the district-wide natural hydrogen potential. The CEO, John Karagiannidis, emphasizes the importance of this discovery in supporting Quebec's transition to sustainable and renewable energy. The expansion of the natural hydrogen discovery highlights the environmental impact of identifying a promising source of clean energy essential for developing clean fuel technologies and reducing carbon emissions. The CEO, Karagiannidis, expresses commitment to advancing this discovery, contributing significantly to Quebec's clean energy objectives. Geological research by Pr. Marc Richer-LaFlèche's team suggests a new hydrogen anomaly zone in the region, indicating potential for local hydrogen production controlled by a geological unit in the Temiskaming Graben. QIMC is gearing up for the next phases of the project, with plans to sample soil along a critical 9-kilometer line to enhance understanding of hydrogen distribution within the project area. INRS, equipped with portable gas spectrometers and sampling logistics, plays a crucial role in the project. The INRS team, led by Pr. Marc Richer-LaFlèche, has extensive experience in the region and is pivotal in advancing geological and geochemical research. QIMC's focus on exploring white hydrogen and high-grade silica deposits aligns with its dedication to harnessing Canada's abundant resources for sustainable development.