The European Commission has decided to allocate €6.8 million from the Connecting Europe Facility (CEF) to support the Nordic Baltic Hydrogen Corridor (NBHC), an initiative under the Trans-European Networks for Energy (TEN-E) framework. This funding will specifically aid in the feasibility study phase of the project, aiming to establish a hydrogen infrastructure connecting Finland, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, and Germany. The NBHC project, led by six European transmission system operators, will focus on aspects like pipeline routing, compressor stations planning, economic analysis, and environmental permitting to ensure the successful implementation of the hydrogen corridor. This initiative is crucial in supporting Europe's green energy future and energy self-sufficiency targets. The grant signifies a significant step towards a more sustainable hydrogen infrastructure that will benefit both the Baltic region and the broader European energy market. Collaborators express excitement at the opportunity to contribute to the EU's decarbonization goals and strengthen energy security. The project aims to reduce carbon emissions by up to 37 million tons annually by 2050, aligning with the EU's objective of achieving net-zero emissions by the same year. By fostering cross-border collaborations and emphasizing the importance of joint efforts, the Nordic Baltic Hydrogen Corridor stands as a pioneering initiative in Europe's energy transition towards a cleaner and more sustainable future.