Scotland has unveiled its first hydrogen homes in Levenmouth, part of the H100 Fife project by gas network company SGN. These homes demonstrate the potential for hydrogen to reduce carbon emissions in households. The initiative allows residents to experience hydrogen appliances like boilers and hobs, mirroring the familiar functions of natural gas with zero emissions. The project aims to transition up to 300 households to hydrogen for cooking and heating, supporting Scotland's net zero ambitions. First Minister John Swinney praised the project as an innovative solution to climate change. SGN's CEO highlighted the importance of the project for regional decarbonisation and the development of the hydrogen economy. The initiative also includes the establishment of the UK's first hydrogen training facility in partnership with Fife College to upskill engineers for the hydrogen transition. The event marked a significant milestone, with local school students participating by naming the street where the homes are located. The project signifies a major step towards a greener, more sustainable future for Scotland and the UK.