Scotland's Deputy First Minister, John Swinney, visited a demonstration site in Fife where the first hydrogen-powered homes were launched as part of SGN's H100 initiative. The project aims to transition homes in Leven from natural gas to hydrogen, with SGN covering the cost of fitting new boilers and cookers. The hydrogen is produced through water electrolysis powered by wind energy, making it a zero-carbon fuel for home heating. The unique aspect of this project is the direct supply of green hydrogen to households from a renewable energy source, breaking away from industrial by-products. During the visit, Mr. Swinney expressed excitement about the project's contribution to decarbonisation efforts and emphasized the importance of ensuring safety and reliability of new technologies. Neil Brady, the H100 project manager, highlighted the community's overwhelming interest and hoped to connect the first homes by autumn. The project's approach of utilizing existing infrastructure like copper piping for hydrogen heating showcases its practicality and cost-effectiveness. Overall, the project represents a significant step towards sustainable home heating solutions in Scotland, signaling a bright future for hydrogen technology in the country.