Yara has inaugurated an ammonia import terminal in Brunsbüttel as part of its strategy to strengthen its core nitrogen business and promote growth in a low-carbon future. With the capacity to import up to three million tons of low CO2 ammonia annually, the terminal is poised to play a crucial role in enabling the German hydrogen strategy. The ammonia can be used to produce low-emission hydrogen, essential for decarbonizing industries like steel and chemicals. This initiative aligns with the aim of achieving a net zero future and contributing to the country's energy transition. The location of Brunsbüttel on the North Sea and the Kiel Canal makes it an ideal hub for Europe's hydrogen economy. Low-emission ammonia, produced through electrolysis or carbon capture, has multiple applications including as a shipping fuel, for emission cuts in refineries, power generation, and as a hydrogen carrier. This move is expected to meet the increasing demand for low-emission ammonia in Germany, with potential for future import growth. The energy partnership between Germany and Norway, along with Yara's renewable hydrogen pilot plant in Europe, are key steps towards realizing a low-carbon future.