The Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) is eyeing a significant increase in green hydrogen production for the region's energy market. Plans are set to produce 0.5 million tonnes annually by 2030 and ramp it up to 10 million tonnes by 2050. Dr. Bruno Korgo highlighted West Africa's abundant renewable energy sources like solar, wind, and hydrogen, stating that green hydrogen is crucial for decarbonisation globally. He stressed the necessity of collaboration between governments, energy ministries, and the private sector for the success of the West African Green Hydrogen Policy. Nigeria has also expressed its dedication to harnessing green hydrogen's potential for economic growth, energy security, and environmental sustainability. Temitope Dina from Nigeria's Ministry of Power emphasized the role of green hydrogen in reducing carbon emissions, diversifying energy sources, and fostering innovation. In the US, President Joe Biden unveiled 'hydrogen hubs' to boost the economy with green energy, investing billions of dollars to attract private investment for clean hydrogen power. The global focus on green hydrogen reflects its promising future as a key driver of renewable energy and decarbonisation efforts.