RWE, a prominent energy company in Germany, is embarking on a significant initiative to construct hydrogen-capable gas-fired power stations as part of its strategy to enable a coal phase-out by 2030. The project, which commenced at the Weisweiler location in the Rhenish mining region, is now expanding to a potential second site in Werne, located in the southern Münsterland area. The plan involves setting up an H2-ready combined-cycle gas turbine (CCGT) power plant at the Gersteinwerk power plant with a capacity of approximately 800 megawatts. This plant aims to start electricity generation by 2030 and gradually transition to a fuel blend with at least 50 percent hydrogen content. RWE has partnered with an Italian-Spanish consortium to oversee the project planning and navigate the necessary approval procedures. The company's CEO, Nikolaus Valerius, emphasizes the importance of swift decision-making from policymakers to support the project's completion by 2030. RWE's investment decision is contingent on securing a connection to a hydrogen network and ensuring conducive regulatory frameworks. The German government's commitment to establishing a regulatory framework for hydrogen-capable gas-fired power plants aligns with RWE's goals. The company plans to engage in the tender processes outlined in the government's strategy. Additionally, RWE has awarded the project tender to a consortium comprising Ansaldo Energia and Tecnicas Reunidas, marking a pivotal step in the project's progression. RWE's proactive approach and commitment to green energy supply highlight its role in driving the energy transition in Germany. The company's efforts not only support the coal phase-out but also emphasize the importance of a reliable power supply in various sectors of the economy, underscoring the critical role of electricity in today's digitalized and electrified society.