EnergyPathways, an energy transition company in the UK, welcomes the UK government's announcement within the Spring Statement 2025 to eliminate Climate Change Levy (CCL) costs associated with electrolytic hydrogen production. This move is seen as a significant step to support the growth of low carbon hydrogen production in the UK, aligning with EnergyPathways' broader hydrogen ambitions. EnergyPathways' flagship MESH project is an integrated energy storage hub that includes a large-scale salt cavern hydrogen storage facility (MESH-H2) with a potential capacity of 2.8 TWh, aiming to become the UK's largest hydrogen storage facility. Additionally, the MESH project features a 400 MW compressed air Long Duration Energy Storage facility and a hybrid compressed air storage system. The company plans to participate in the UK Government's Hydrogen Storage Allocation Round and has applied for a gas storage license. The Department of Energy Security and Net Zero (DESNZ) consultation seeks to remove CCL costs from hydrogen production, recognizing the role of green hydrogen in achieving net zero objectives. EnergyPathways' CEO, Ben Clube, highlights the importance of stakeholder collaboration in meeting clean power and net zero targets, emphasizing the socio-economic and environmental benefits of the MESH project. MESH aims to provide a secure supply of natural gas, green hydrogen, and low carbon power for over 25 years, contributing to the UK's energy policy goals and clean power timeline for 2030.