Ghana is making significant strides towards a sustainable energy future with the launch of the National Energy Transition Investment Plan, targeting net-zero emissions by 2060. This plan, building on the National Energy Transition Framework, emphasizes renewable energy, low-carbon hydrogen, electric vehicles, and clean cookstoves to reduce emissions growth driven by transportation and industrial activities. Ghana aims to balance environmental goals with socioeconomic growth. The Nuclear Power Programme in Ghana is gaining momentum as plans for the country's first nuclear power plant progress, attracting interest from global nuclear companies. This project could help Ghana become an energy exporter while supporting its net-zero ambitions. Additionally, Ghana is focusing on lithium mining to power its renewable energy future, despite delays in parliamentary approval. The country aims to leverage lithium and bauxite resources for advancing clean energy technologies like batteries and electric vehicles, positioning itself at the forefront of Africa's renewable energy revolution. Ghana is also gearing up for green hydrogen production, utilizing its solar and wind resources. The development of a green hydrogen policy signals Ghana's ambition to become a leader in this field, catering to both domestic energy needs and international markets. Moreover, Ghana is driving towards a sustainable transport future with the National Electric Vehicle Policy, offering incentives to boost EV affordability. The country's emphasis on a greener automotive industry is evident in the local production of thousands of electric vehicles. As the Public Utilities Regulatory Commission updates electricity tariffs to balance cost and efficiency, Ghana demonstrates its commitment to a sustainable energy sector. These tariff adjustments aim to mitigate fiscal burdens while ensuring the financial viability of energy utilities.