The European Commission's recent decision to allocate co-financing from the Connecting Europe Facility (CEF) to energy infrastructure projects under the Trans-European Networks for Energy (TEN-E) framework includes a notable grant of €6.8 million to the Nordic Baltic Hydrogen Corridor (NBHC). This funding aims to support the feasibility study phase of the NBHC project, which seeks to establish a hydrogen infrastructure connecting several European countries. The project involves crucial studies on pipeline routing, compressor stations planning, financial and economic analysis, environmental and safety permitting issues, and implementation timeline investigations running until the end of 2026. The strong collaboration among six European Transmission System Operators (TSOs) highlights the importance of cross-border partnerships in Europe's shift towards clean energy. The project's funding signifies a significant step towards achieving the EU's decarbonization goals and energy security targets. The NBHC project is designed to integrate renewable hydrogen across the Nordic and Baltic regions, linking production centers with major demand hubs to decarbonize energy systems and reduce carbon emissions by 37 million tons annually by 2050. This initiative supports the EU's ambition of reaching net-zero emissions by 2050 and reinforces the competitiveness of the Baltic region in the hydrogen sector.