Namibian and German entrepreneurs are working on a groundbreaking project to revolutionize steel production by introducing carbon-free steel using green hydrogen technology. With the steel industry contributing significantly to global emissions, this initiative aims to address climate change impacts. The project, led by HyIron in Namibia, received a substantial grant from the German Federal Ministry to develop a proprietary-sealed rotary kiln technology that produces no waste and operates with minimal water, crucial in drought-prone regions. The plant, set to be fully operational by 2024, focuses on utilizing renewable energy sources like solar and wind power, with plans for 25MW solar and 18MW wind plants. The project also aims to create job opportunities and boost local economic development, particularly for the Lodestone mine. While the product is yet to secure clients, there is interest from German heavy industry for the premium-priced carbon-free steel. HyIron's innovative approach could pave the way for sustainable steel production and market competitiveness. Additionally, a neighboring project on Geluk farm aims to produce ammonia fuel for shipping and rail transport, showcasing diverse green energy initiatives in the region.