Gas transmission system operators from Finland, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, and Germany are jointly undertaking feasibility studies for the Nordic-Baltic Hydrogen Corridor (NBHC). The studies, scheduled until mid-2026, will encompass a wide range of considerations including pipeline routing, compressor stations, financial analysis, and safety permitting. Concurrently, cross-border analyses will be conducted to strengthen the project planning on a broader scale. The TSOs are enthusiastic about the prospects of the NBHC, emphasizing its potential to significantly reduce carbon emissions, spur business growth, and support the development of a new hydrogen economy in Europe. The NBHC project aligns with the EU's decarbonization goals and is deemed essential for integrating renewable hydrogen across the six involved member states. It is projected to make a substantial impact by cutting down carbon emissions and contributing to energy security and supply diversity. The corridor is envisioned as a pivotal element in connecting renewable hydrogen production centers to demand hubs, ultimately aiding in decarbonizing challenging sectors. The European Commission has recognized the significance of the NBHC by granting it the status of a Project of Common Interest, underscoring its importance in the 'Baltic Energy Market Interconnection Plan for Hydrogen.' Additionally, the TSOs have sought funding support through the Connecting Europe Facility. By fostering collaboration and meticulous planning, the NBHC aims to establish a robust and efficient transport route for renewable hydrogen. The project envisions a future where hydrogen plays a vital role in shaping a sustainable energy landscape across Europe.