In a bid to establish Nova Scotia as a prominent player in the renewable energy sector, Premier Tim Houston has outlined ambitious plans for the province's energy future. With a focus on offshore wind, green hydrogen, and sustainable aviation fuel (SAF), Nova Scotia aims to make significant strides in reducing carbon emissions and transitioning towards cleaner energy sources. Methanol, a key component in producing low-emission SAFs, has garnered attention for its potential in the province's energy landscape. The synthesis of methanol, particularly e-methanol derived from renewable sources, is seen as a crucial step in meeting emission reduction targets. Companies like EverWind are set to contribute to this vision by planning to build hydrogen-production facilities that would produce substantial amounts of green hydrogen and methanol annually. However, challenges lie in securing sustainable biomass for carbon dioxide capture and addressing the balance between energy production and environmental sustainability in the forestry sector. Despite these hurdles, Nova Scotia's foray into renewable energy showcases a positive outlook towards innovative solutions for a greener future.