Strathcona County, located east of Edmonton in Canada, has announced its commitment to exploring hydrogen as a potential fuel source for heavy-duty municipal fleets. The municipality is investing $350,000 in capital and in-kind contributions to test this new technology and construct a mobile hydrogen fuelling station. This station is set to become operational in Edmonton this spring, with plans for a second station in 2026. Partnering with the City of Edmonton and Emissions Reduction Alberta, Strathcona County is part of the Alberta Zero Emissions Fleet Fuelling (AZEFF) project. Stacy Fedechko, the chief commissioner of Strathcona County, highlighted the importance of gaining insights into the performance of hydrogen fuel cell vehicles in comparison to battery electric vehicles, especially in Alberta's varying weather conditions. Additionally, the municipality has committed to converting at least one heavy-duty truck to operate on a combination of hydrogen and diesel this year. The aim of these efforts is to contribute to the development of low-emission fleets and align with environmental goals, ensuring high service standards for the community. Clean hydrogen projects are being embraced as sustainable alternatives to fossil fuels, emphasizing the shift towards environmentally friendly practices in fleet management.