The developer behind three proposed wind farms in Shetland, Statkraft, has confirmed that there are no further wind farm plans in the region. However, the company is actively exploring sites in Shetland for green hydrogen production. Discussions are underway regarding leasing land near the former Scatsta Airport site for potential hydrogen projects. Statkraft's plans for hydrogen production are at an early feasibility stage, with a focus on technical feasibility, location selection, and securing agreements with landowners. The company also expressed openness to community involvement in its wind projects. Statkraft has consent for three onshore wind farms in Shetland, with projections indicating a significant local spend, job creation during construction, and operational roles. The company is committed to a community benefit scheme but details are yet to be finalized. The potential for onshore wind projects to power green hydrogen production in Shetland is being considered, leveraging renewable energy sources for sustainable hydrogen generation. The company aims to have considerable hydrogen production capacity globally by 2035, with specific targets for the UK, highlighting a strong commitment to green hydrogen technologies. Shetland is seen as a prime location for hydrogen production due to renewable resources like wind and existing skills from the oil and gas industry. Statkraft envisions Shetland at the forefront of the UK's energy transition, emphasizing the region's potential for green hydrogen projects. The near-completed Viking Energy wind farm and other projects in Shetland are set to contribute to renewable energy generation and potential hydrogen production in the region.