The Canadian hydrogen sector is capitalizing on the opportunity to expand its global reach amidst the political turbulence in the US. The bellicose stance of the US towards Canada has fueled a sense of unity among Canadians, reinforcing the need to strengthen the country's energy capacity and explore alternative trading partners. At the Canadian Hydrogen Convention in Edmonton, Alberta, industry leaders expressed optimism regarding the potential for hydrogen exports. Companies like Trigon Pacific Terminals are gearing up to handle low-carbon hydrogen converted to ammonia for global markets. Challenges in the past, such as opposition to infrastructure development, have hindered Canada's ability to tap into international markets. However, the current political environment, including the upcoming general election where candidates have pledged to invest in infrastructure diversification, has shifted perspectives towards export expansion. The willingness to invest in export infrastructure and the focus on clean energy development have garnered positive sentiments, with industry experts highlighting the importance of attracting global customers and solidifying Canada's position in the green energy sector. The rise of Canadian developers in attracting Asian markets, the potential for American investment in Canadian projects, and the emphasis on supplying clean energy products globally indicate a promising future for Canada's hydrogen sector in the midst of US political turmoil.