World Energy GH2, led by John Risley, is in the process of establishing a renewable energy campus in western Newfoundland, with a focus on wind-to-hydrogen projects. The company's plans include using wind power to fuel a data centre catering to artificial intelligence companies. While initially targeting the green ammonia market, World Energy GH2 is now exploring broader renewable energy opportunities due to the slower-than-expected development of the commercial-scale green ammonia market. The project, known as Project Nujio’qonik, aims to set up a hydrogen plant in Stephenville, utilizing power from onshore wind farms. This initiative is part of several wind-to-hydrogen proposals in Newfoundland and Labrador, with the goal of producing green hydrogen for export. Although challenges exist in terms of cost and infrastructure for exporting green hydrogen to Europe, the project has received approval and is seen as a significant step towards sustainable energy development. While some local residents have expressed concerns about the project's impact on the ecosystem, there is overall optimism regarding the economic benefits and job opportunities it could bring to the region. Officials, including the mayor of Stephenville, are enthusiastic about the potential for attracting skilled workers to the area and positioning it as a leading green energy hub. Despite the timeline challenges highlighted by experts, the focus on renewable energy and green hydrogen production signifies a positive direction for Newfoundland's energy sector and its contribution to combating climate change.