Trinidad and Tobago's Energy Minister Stuart Young announced plans to embark on the country's first green hydrogen pilot project at the Point Lisas Industrial Estate, in collaboration with the CAF bank. This initiative is part of the nation's efforts to integrate renewables into its energy grid rapidly. However, Young highlighted the current economic challenges, noting the higher production costs of green hydrogen compared to natural gas. The minister also addressed the complexity of incorporating solar power into the national grid, emphasizing the need for proper infrastructure and regulation. Despite these challenges, Trinidad and Tobago aims to lead in the global energy transition by embracing sustainable solutions and innovative financing models. The CAF report presented at the event emphasized the importance of a just energy transition, focusing on reducing greenhouse gas emissions, addressing inequality, and closing the income gap with developed nations. The report highlighted the need for political support, robust infrastructure, and innovative financing mechanisms to achieve these goals. Trinidad and Tobago's position as a leader in Caricom with advanced grid systems showcases the potential for the region to drive sustainable development and reduce its carbon footprint.