The energy minister of a Canadian province announced an ambitious wind-hydrogen project by North Atlantic that is expected to bring significant economic benefits. The project, set to generate over half a billion dollars in revenue during its lifetime, will also create 'thousands' of jobs in the region. A large parcel of Crown land, spanning 10,000 hectares in Trinity and Placentia Bay, has been designated for the project, with the first phase scheduled for completion by 2028, marking the initial production of hydrogen. Andrew Parsons highlighted the positive impact of the project on the local economy, emphasizing the creation of job opportunities and the development of renewable energy sources in the area. The minister recalled the economic uncertainty that followed the closure of the Come By Chance refinery, which has now been replaced by optimism and discussions about future prospects. The CEO of North Atlantic, Ted Lomond, expressed satisfaction with the community's reception of their proposal. Lomond mentioned that the consultations with nearby communities have been largely favorable, with minimal concerns raised. The industrialized nature of the Come By Chance area was cited as a contributing factor to the positive response. Overall, the wind-hydrogen project is viewed as a transformative initiative that not only promises economic growth and job creation but also symbolizes a shift towards renewable energy and sustainable development in the region.