Singapore is making significant strides in its energy transition with the development of a groundbreaking hydrogen power plant on Jurong Island. Spearheaded by PacificLight Power with a planned investment of US$1 billion, the 600-megawatt facility is designed to initially use a blend of hydrogen and natural gas, with the capability to shift to 100% hydrogen operation in the future. This move aims to make the plant Singapore's largest and most efficient combined cycle gas turbine power plant, focusing on reducing carbon emissions and supporting the nation's ambitious net-zero carbon emissions goal. Additionally, the integration of a large-scale battery energy storage system will enhance grid stability and optimize energy delivery. The project is currently undergoing an environmental impact assessment, with Jurong Island being a prime location due to its ample space. Singapore plans to lessen its reliance on natural gas for electricity generation, targeting nine hydrogen-compatible power plants by 2030. Hydrogen's zero-carbon emissions and versatility make it a vital element in decarbonizing various sectors beyond power generation. Once operational, the PacificLight plant is projected to meet the energy needs of a significant number of households annually, showcasing Singapore's dedication to sustainable energy development and a future powered by hydrogen.