Suffolk has taken a significant step towards decarbonizing public transport by introducing a pilot fleet of hydrogen-powered buses in Ipswich, led by Wrightbus. These buses, known as Hydroliners, are being used to transport the workforce of the new nuclear site, Sizewell C, from Ipswich and Pakefield to Leiston. With a plan to potentially expand to 150 buses, this project could mark the beginning of a substantial hydrogen-powered public transport network in the region. The buses have received positive feedback for their quick refueling time, comfort, and contribution to the local hydrogen economy. The hydrogen used is currently produced in Birmingham, but there are ambitions to develop local infrastructure for hydrogen production and supply. Sizewell C's initiative aims to utilize nuclear energy to produce low-carbon hydrogen, contributing to sustainability goals. The project not only focuses on transportation but also includes plans for a hydrogen refueling station and potential student transport services. Additionally, the project is part of larger efforts to adopt net zero technologies and reduce construction emissions at the site. By investing in hydrogen buses and other zero-emission vehicles like electric buses, Sizewell C is positioning itself as a pioneer in sustainable construction practices. The collaboration between various companies and government funding has facilitated the realization of this hydrogen bus trial, emphasizing the importance of green manufacturing and sustainability in the energy sector.