Salish Elements, an Indigenous-led hydrogen project based in British Columbia, is working towards becoming a small-scale producer of 'green hydrogen' in the Lillooet area. Co-founded by Rueben George and Omar Kassem, the project aims to supply 3,500 tonnes of hydrogen annually by 2026 through water electrolysis. The initiative, supported by the Xaxli’p First Nation and the B.C. government, seeks to drive decarbonization in the heavy-duty transportation sector and reduce dependence on fossil fuels. Rueben George, also known for his environmental activism, views green hydrogen as a way to mitigate climate change impacts and create a brighter future. The project plans to establish hydrogen refuelling stations across B.C. including in Abbotsford, Cache Creek, Prince George, and Prince Rupert. The involvement of Indigenous communities like the St’at’imc Nation in these initiatives signifies a collaborative approach towards economic development and environmental conservation. With the government's support for innovative energy technologies, including hydrogen, British Columbia is poised to become a key player in the green hydrogen industry. The province's focus on green hydrogen contrasts with the development of blue hydrogen in Alberta, showcasing a shift towards cleaner energy alternatives. The growing interest and investments in green hydrogen production in B.C. indicate a positive trajectory towards sustainable energy solutions and a reduced carbon footprint.