The Port of Klaipeda in Lithuania is taking significant steps towards establishing the region's first green hydrogen station, as IMI, a UK-based engineering company, has been chosen to supply a PEM electrolyzer for the project. This initiative, led by EPC contractor MT Group, aims to enable the port to produce 500 kg of green hydrogen daily, equating to 127 tons per year, using sustainable sources for its electrical input. The €10.5 million project is essential for the port to achieve its emission reduction targets as outlined in the European Green Deal, which requires significant cuts in transport emissions by 2050. By choosing on-site production, the port can minimize the transportation and storage needs of hydrogen, thereby reducing associated emissions. IMI highlighted that this move will not only benefit the environment but also support the maritime sector in meeting strict EU standards. The partnership between IMI, MT Group, and the Seaport Authority reflects a joint commitment to accelerating the adoption of green hydrogen in the Baltic region. This project not only signifies a technological advancement but also underscores the port's dedication to sustainable practices and driving the region's energy transition.