A recent study commissioned by Hydrogen South West has highlighted Bridgwater as a key location for establishing hydrogen refuelling stations in the South West region. The study, conducted by WSP, outlines the need for a robust refuelling infrastructure by 2030 to cater to the demand from commercial hydrogen vehicle fleets. It focuses on various types of fleets including light goods vehicles, heavy goods vehicles, buses, and coaches. The research projects that by 2030, around 7,000 vehicles, representing a 2% uptake, could potentially be running on hydrogen in the region. This adoption level would require a substantial supply of up to 88 tonnes of hydrogen per day to sustain the operations of these vehicles. Other regional locations like Bristol, Exeter, Plymouth, and South West Cornwall have also been identified as crucial sites for hydrogen refuelling. Andy Clarke, Chair of Hydrogen South West, emphasizes the unique decarbonisation needs of the South West, citing challenges that make hydrogen a more effective solution compared to battery electric technology for vehicle fleets in the region. Stuart Cory from WSP appreciates the opportunity to assess hydrogen's role in low carbon land transportation, highlighting the importance of understanding regional demand and laying the groundwork for future development. Collaborative efforts are underway to establish hydrogen refuelling clusters at strategic locations along key corridors and near projects like Dorset Green H2, Exeter H2 Hub, HyHaul, and Langage Green. Hydrogen South West, consisting of a partnership of regional businesses and innovators, is actively driving the advancement of hydrogen infrastructure and technology with the support of prominent industry players.