Storegga has initiated a public consultation for the Speyside Hydrogen project aimed at providing green hydrogen to power distilleries and businesses in Moray. This project intends to reduce the carbon footprint of the region's whiskey industry, a significant consumer of fossil fuels. The initiative, with a production capacity of 70 MW through electrolysis facilities powered by renewable electricity, aligns with the Scottish Government's strategy for hydrogen development in priority sites like Moray. The project not only supports decarbonization and job retention but also offers new opportunities in construction and operation. The strategic location of Moray, with abundant renewable resources and transport infrastructure, makes it ideal for green hydrogen production. Storegga emphasizes the importance of community engagement and transparency, aiming to tailor the project based on local feedback. Success in the Speyside Hydrogen project could set a positive example for other regions aiming to adopt green hydrogen in their decarbonization strategies, preserving traditional industries like whisky production while transitioning to sustainable energy.