The Western Green Energy Hub (WGEH) is set to embark on one of the world's largest wind and solar projects in a remote desert region in Western Australia. The joint venture, comprising InterContinental Energy, CWP Global, and Mirning Green Energy, has revealed plans to roll out up to 35 nodes of wind and solar energy with capabilities of around 2-3 GW each, along with electrolyser and data center facilities. The project, spanning over 2.29 million hectares, aims to install approximately 70 GW of renewable energy generation capacity, including 60 million solar modules and 3,000 wind turbines. In addition, WGEH intends to produce up to 3.5 million tonnes of green hydrogen annually for various industrial uses. The project will also include infrastructure such as electrolysers, substations, pipelines, ammonia production facilities, and a construction camp. The developers are committed to conducting advanced studies to understand and mitigate environmental impacts while respecting indigenous culture in the area. WGEH's focus aligns with state and Commonwealth hydrogen strategies, aiming for clean energy production without adverse effects on the environment. Despite facing opposition and requiring extensive environmental approvals, the project has been granted Major Project Status by the federal government and aims to contribute significantly to the renewable energy sector. The developers plan to reach the final investment decision by 2029 and are determined to follow sustainable practices throughout the project's lifecycle, including community engagement and environmental protection measures.