World Energy GH2, led by John Risley, is planning a significant wind-to-hydrogen project in western Newfoundland, aiming to establish a renewable energy campus that harnesses power from wind turbines to fuel a data center for artificial intelligence companies. The company's initiative, known as Project Nujio’qonik, includes building a plant in Stephenville to produce hydrogen and convert it to ammonia for shipping. Despite facing competition in the green hydrogen market, the project is the only one approved among several wind-to-hydrogen proposals in the region. The project has received opposition from some local residents concerned about the ecosystem impact. While there are challenges in producing green hydrogen at a competitive cost and exporting it to Europe, the company is considering focusing on powering a data center in the meantime. The Newfoundland and Labrador government has shown support for the renewable energy campus development, highlighting the economic advantages and potential for job creation. Tom Rose, the mayor of Stephenville, expressed optimism about the project's potential to attract skilled workers to the region given the growing importance of artificial intelligence and green energy. Despite the challenges ahead, the project signifies a step towards sustainable energy practices and economic growth in Newfoundland and Labrador.