A groundbreaking green hydrogen project has been initiated in Tema, Ghana, at the Don Bosco Solar and Renewable Energy Centre. This pilot facility, named Green Hydrogen for Decentralised Energy Systems in Sub-Saharan Africa (GH2GH), showcases the utilization of green hydrogen technology in the region. Funded by the German Government, the project aims to highlight the potential of green hydrogen for decentralised energy systems in sub-Saharan Africa. The facility comprises a 20 kW electrolyzer and a 10 kW fuel cell, with an electrical storage capacity of 600 kWh, enabling the storage of excess solar energy as hydrogen for later use in electricity generation. The Sustainable Technologies Laboratory at Bochum University of Applied Sciences spearheaded the research project in collaboration with partners such as Green Power Brains, SFC Energy, and the Don Bosco Solar and Renewable Energy Centre. At a recent event, Prof Semih Severengiz emphasized the significance of green hydrogen production from solar PV systems in meeting Ghana's increasing energy demands. The project is seen as a substantial step towards reducing greenhouse gas emissions and enhancing Ghana's emission reduction strategy. Julius Nkansah-Nyarko from the Energy Commission Ghana highlighted the project as a transformative approach to sustainable energy generation, storage, and utilization. He stressed the global urgency in addressing climate change and the pivotal role of green hydrogen in achieving long-term low-emission development strategies. The commitment of the Ghanaian government to green hydrogen reflects its dedication to sustainable development and energy security, positioning the country as a frontrunner in Africa's green hydrogen economy. The German Ambassador to Ghana, Daniel Krull, praised the project as a vital initiative in combating climate change and urged the Energy Commission to accelerate the establishment of a regulatory framework for the green hydrogen sector in Ghana. The project was commended by Fr. Krzysztof Nizniak of the Don Bosco Solar and Renewable Energy Centre for its potential to enhance knowledge exchange among students and foster connections within the hydrogen value chain. This collaborative effort signifies a significant leap towards a more sustainable and greener energy landscape in Ghana.