The article discusses Shell's endeavor to build a green hydrogen factory in Rotterdam, termed the Holland Hydrogen 1 plant, as a significant move in the energy transition. Green hydrogen, produced using renewable electricity, is considered a climate-neutral alternative to fossil fuels, with applications in industries like steel production and transportation. Despite the environmental benefits of green hydrogen, concerns arise about the factory's close proximity to existing fossil fuel infrastructure. While the plant is Europe's largest of its kind and holds promise for Rotterdam to become a green hydrogen hub, the connection to fossil fuel operations in the region raises questions about its overall environmental impact. The EU's ambitious target for green hydrogen by 2050 underscores its importance in the transition to sustainable energy. The article highlights the complexity of balancing the promotion of green hydrogen with the existing dependence on fossil fuel companies, shedding light on the intricate challenges faced in the energy transition.