Yara International has reached a significant milestone with the official opening of its renewable hydrogen plant at Herøya, Norway, inaugurated by Norwegian Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Støre. This plant stands as the largest operational renewable hydrogen production facility in Europe, marking a crucial step in Yara's journey towards decarbonization. The hydrogen plant, with a capacity of 24 MW, is instrumental in producing renewable hydrogen and ammonia, ushering in a new era of low-carbon fertilizers. By using electrolysis of water and renewable energy sources, Yara aims to replace natural gas as a feedstock, thereby reducing 41,000 tonnes of CO2 emissions annually. The unveiling of the plant signifies a commitment to sustainability and climate action, encapsulated in the Yara Climate Choice portfolio, which introduces environmentally friendly fertilizers. These products not only benefit crops but also contribute to the broader goal of decarbonizing the food value chain. Additionally, Yara is actively exploring the production of low-carbon ammonia utilizing carbon capture storage (CCS) technology, aligning with its strategy to reduce emissions and promote a greener economy. Yara's dedication to carbon reduction is evident through initiatives like the binding CO2 transport and storage agreement with Northern Lights and plans for low-carbon ammonia projects in the US. The company's holistic approach to sustainability, encompassing renewable energy solutions, precision farming tools, and partnerships across the food value chain, reinforces its commitment to a more sustainable future. By focusing on both operational efficiency and technological innovation, Yara is poised to lead the transition towards a nature-positive food future while delivering value to stakeholders and society at large.