As the aviation industry seeks to decarbonize, a significant focus is being placed on sustainable aviation fuels (SAF) and hydrogen technologies. While airlines and aircraft manufacturers are crucial players in this transition, airports must also play a pivotal role in enabling the infrastructure needed for these advancements. Airports are envisioned as hubs for sustainable aviation fuel storage and distribution, hydrogen production, and technologies to reduce ground transportation emissions. Hydrogen emerges as a leading solution, offering zero carbon dioxide emissions when generated from renewable energy. Airbus is actively working on hydrogen-based aircraft, aiming to introduce a hydrogen-powered plane by 2035. Initiatives like Airbus' pilot program in Canada's busiest airports underscore the potential of hydrogen in the aviation sector. Sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) is considered a transitional solution, blending bio-waste with jet fuel to achieve an 80% reduction in emissions. While SAF availability is increasing, challenges remain in scaling production and reducing costs. Airports are vital in facilitating SAF use by building necessary infrastructure and incentivizing its adoption. Efficiency gains in airport operations are paramount in reducing emissions further. Innovations like high-speed taxiways, circular design, and precise navigational systems contribute to lowering carbon footprints. These collective efforts highlight the industry's collaborative approach towards decarbonization, emphasizing the crucial role of airports in achieving sustainable aviation practices.