Scotland's First Minister, John Swinney, has praised the opening of Scotland’s first hydrogen homes in Levenmouth, Fife, as a significant step in tackling climate change. These homes are part of SGN’s H100 Fife project, which aims to demonstrate the potential of hydrogen in reducing carbon emissions. The demonstration homes feature appliances like gas boilers and hobs that provide instant heat similar to natural gas but with zero carbon emissions. The H100 Fife project, a world-first green hydrogen initiative, will see around 300 households transition to hydrogen for heating and cooking. Residents can visit the demonstration homes to experience hydrogen appliances firsthand before installation in their own homes. The project has garnered support from the local community, with First Minister John Swinney emphasizing the importance of such innovative solutions. SGN's CEO, Simon Kilonback, highlighted the project's role in regional decarbonization and the transition to net zero. The collaboration with Fife College to establish a hydrogen training facility will train engineers in fitting hydrogen appliances and connecting homes to the hydrogen network. The initiative also involves students, as a street in the area was officially named 'Newhaven Street' by pupils from Denbeath Primary School, showcasing the historic links to Methil docks.