Mutual Energy's Energy Transition Manager, Mark Alexander, discusses the necessity for Northern Ireland to intensify efforts in meeting net zero emissions targets by further embracing renewable energy solutions. While already achieving high levels of renewable energy integration, the region acknowledges the need for additional initiatives to eliminate carbon emissions from natural gas by 2050. Renewable gases, particularly biomethane and green hydrogen, emerge as pivotal in this transition due to the region's favorable conditions for their production. These gases not only facilitate decarbonisation but also maintain energy supply reliability. Energy storage is identified as a critical component to balance renewable energy generation and demand fluctuations. Green hydrogen proves essential for long-term storage and as a clean fuel source during low renewable output periods, thereby replacing natural gas. Mutual Energy proposes the development of a Green Hydrogen Hub in Greater Belfast to manage renewable oversupply and kickstart e-fuel production. This hub could significantly reduce emissions from power generation, support decarbonisation in transport and heating sectors, and enhance energy sector collaboration. The article underscores the importance of prioritizing energy storage, establishing a regulatory framework for hydrogen, scaling up hydrogen demand, focusing on delivery, and breaking down energy sector silos. Despite substantial renewable energy potential in Northern Ireland, lack of policy progress and infrastructure development hinder the realization of a circular green hydrogen economy. To unlock this potential, Mutual Energy advocates for swift policy action and infrastructure enhancements. The organization aims to leverage its position as a mutual entity to facilitate impactful change and guide Northern Ireland towards successful decarbonisation.