Canadian Advanced Air Mobility, based in Vancouver, is celebrating a significant achievement in sustainable aviation with the successful completion of the first piloted hydrogen-powered helicopter flight. The experimental flight conducted in Bromont, Quebec, under an experimental flight permit from Transport Canada, showcased the utilization of hydrogen fuel cells for 90% of the helicopter's energy. The consortium's Executive Director highlighted the importance of this accomplishment as a step towards zero-emission air mobility, emphasizing Canada's contribution to shaping the global future of aviation. The successful test flight, which included a pilot on board, indicates progress in safety and technical engineering aspects for future operations. Moving forward, the consortium aims to expand its efforts to include longer distance flights, with plans to pilot commercial operations by 2028. The use of hydrogen as an energy source in aviation is praised for its potential to revolutionize the industry due to its environmental benefits, emitting only water vapor. Canadian Advanced Air Mobility sees hydrogen as a key to addressing the increasing demand for sustainable aviation energy sources, with optimism towards Canada's leading role in this innovative space.