Last fall, the U.S. Department of Energy announced funding to establish seven Regional Clean Hydrogen Hubs across the nation, including the Pacific Northwest Hydrogen Hub (PNWH2). The hub, led by the Pacific Northwest Hydrogen Association, is driving multiple hydrogen projects across Washington, Oregon, and Montana. These projects focus on various sectors such as transportation, energy storage, power production, and agriculture, emphasizing the use of green hydrogen to decarbonize hard-to-decarbonize areas. The hub's plans include a unique project to construct a green fertilizer plant at Washington’s Hanford Site, aiming to produce green fertilizer locally and reduce reliance on imported fertilizers. Additionally, the hub is exploring collaborations for cross-regional initiatives, such as a shipping corridor between Seattle and Alaska. To ensure community engagement and environmental alignment, the hub is prioritizing the involvement of local communities, including tribal nations, and following the National Environmental Policy Act. By focusing on detailed planning, safety measures, and establishing long-term customer relationships, the hub aims to create a sustainable framework for hydrogen supply and demand. Furthermore, the hub is exploring the use of green hydrogen in various applications like decarbonizing petroleum refining and producing sustainable aviation fuel. By promoting collaborations between different hydrogen hubs, including the California hub, the PNWH2 is working towards establishing a comprehensive hydrogen network across the U.S. to drive sustainable development and economic growth.