The Western Green Energy Hub project in Western Australia is making strides towards becoming a major player in green hydrogen production. With plans for a 50GW hybrid solar PV and wind project, developers WGEH and KEPCO have signed a collaboration agreement to advance the project's feasibility study. This first stage of the project aims to generate 6GW of power and 330,000 tonnes of green hydrogen annually. The project, set to cover over 15,000 square kilometers, is strategically located for optimal renewable energy production. The consortium also plans to produce significant amounts of green ammonia for domestic and international markets. The involvement of Hong Kong-based InterContinental Energy and CWP Global highlights the international collaboration driving this initiative. Additionally, indigenous participation is emphasized, with Mirning Green Energy holding a stake in the project. The CEO of WGEH, Ray Macdonald, sees this project as a key step in positioning Australia as a major player in the global green hydrogen sector, particularly in meeting the demand in Korea. The project not only focuses on energy production but also on sustainable practices by involving indigenous communities and aiming for zero-carbon outcomes.