Scotland's First Minister, John Swinney, has praised the opening of Scotland's inaugural hydrogen-powered homes in Levenmouth, Fife, as a groundbreaking step towards combatting climate change. The homes, a part of SGN's H100 Fife project, serve as a model for utilizing hydrogen to decrease carbon emissions in households. Equipped with familiar gas appliances such as boilers and hobs, these homes offer residents the same comfort and convenience as natural gas but with zero carbon emissions. The H100 Fife project, a pioneering initiative worldwide, is set to have up to 300 households transition to hydrogen for their heating and cooking needs. Residents participating in the trial can visit these demonstration homes to experience hydrogen technology firsthand before the appliances are installed in their own residences. First Minister Swinney and SGN's CEO marked the opening of these homes, emphasizing the vital role hydrogen plays in a sustainable, net-zero future. The project not only aims to showcase the potential of hydrogen for residential use but also to drive regional decarbonisation, establishing Scotland as a frontrunner in achieving a net-zero economy. Furthermore, SGN's collaboration with Fife College to establish a hydrogen training facility underscores the commitment to enhancing expertise in hydrogen technology. This facility will train Gas Safe engineers in fitting new hydrogen appliances and connecting homes to the hydrogen network, further supporting the growth of the hydrogen economy. The official naming of 'Newhaven Street' by local school students at the event symbolizes the historical ties of the area to nearby Methil docks, marking a significant moment in Fife's sustainable energy journey.