World Energy GH2, a company spearheaded by John Risley, is exploring alternative avenues for its multi-billion-dollar wind-to-hydrogen project in western Newfoundland amidst delays in Canada's green energy supply to Europe. The project envisions a 'renewable energy campus' powered by wind turbines, aiming to support a data centre focused on artificial intelligence applications. Despite facing competition in the green hydrogen sector, the company's Project Nujio’qonik in Stephenville, N.L., has secured approval as the first of four wind-to-hydrogen proposals in the region. However, concerns have been raised by some residents regarding the potential ecological impact. The plan to export green hydrogen to Germany has garnered attention, with challenges identified by experts such as the high production costs in Canada and the current lack of necessary infrastructure for large-scale export. Despite these obstacles, the economic viability of a wind-powered data centre is recognized, emphasizing the potential for economic growth and job creation. Local government officials and industry stakeholders are optimistic about the project's ability to attract skilled workers and drive sustainable economic development in the region.