In a move to accelerate the energy transition and address growing demands for reliable power, the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) unveiled a $7 billion initiative to establish seven Regional Clean Hydrogen Hubs. This initiative aims to scale the use of cost-effective clean hydrogen, which plays a crucial role in helping utilities meet increasing power demands while adhering to net zero carbon goals. As more companies pledge carbon neutrality, hydrogen emerges as a versatile tool for balancing demand growth with sustainability efforts. The Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI) is actively involved in research to integrate hydrogen into natural gas power plants, aiming to reduce carbon emissions gradually while ensuring safety and environmental standards. EPRI's recent report on hydrogen-natural gas co-firing demonstrations analyzed projects across the U.S. and highlighted key environmental and safety findings. The analysis showed that hydrogen did not increase nitrogen oxide emissions, and safety concerns, including leaks, were effectively addressed through industry protocols and codes. EPRI's best practices for co-firing hydrogen with natural gas emphasize the importance of early identification of standards, collaborative project teams, and comprehensive safety measures such as reliable fuel blending controls and emissions monitoring. These practices aim to guide future projects and accelerate the use of hydrogen in power sector decarbonization. The report serves as a roadmap for stakeholders interested in hydrogen combustion, emphasizing safety, environmental outcomes, and the role of hydrogen in achieving decarbonization goals.