Quebec Innovative Materials Corp. has made a significant discovery of natural hydrogen anomalies in its Ville Marie project in Quebec, marking a pivotal achievement in clean energy development. The collaboration with the Institut National de la Recherche Scientifique (INRS) led to the identification of strong hydrogen concentrations in St-Bruno-de-Guigues, with concentrations ranging from 157 to 388 ppm in different zones. This discovery underscores the company's commitment to sustainable energy solutions and positions Quebec at the forefront of clean energy innovation. The spatial distribution of these anomalies suggests a promising outlook for white hydrogen exploration, surpassing concentrations observed in volcanic environments. Professor Marc Richer-Laflèche of INRS highlights the transformative nature of this discovery, emphasizing the potential for clean energy initiatives and economic growth. The findings reveal a new zone with high hydrogen concentrations in the Route du Quai de St-Bruno-de-Guigues, further expanding the scope of the project. Overall, the discovery of natural hydrogen anomalies in Quebec signifies a significant step towards advancing clean energy technologies and driving sustainable development in the region.