CEO Julie Lemieux of Triple Point Resources Ltd. envisions leveraging the vast Fischell Salt Dome in Newfoundland for hydrogen storage to facilitate the green energy transition. The dome's potential as a massive green energy storage facility has sparked interest among Canadian companies looking to harness underground salt formations. The move towards utilizing these caverns for hydrogen storage aligns with global efforts to shift towards cleaner energy sources and reduce reliance on fossil fuels. In Canada, there is a national strategy to increase clean hydrogen use to a third of the country's energy consumption by 2050. The East Coast is highlighted as a potential hub for clean hydrogen production, with proposed projects aiming to tap into massive wind farms for hydrogen generation. The allure of underground salt caverns lies in their capacity for large-scale hydrogen storage, safety advantages due to being deep underground, and long-term cost-effectiveness. With growing global demand for hydrogen, including plans for large-scale projects in Canada and other countries, the practicality of salt caverns for hydrogen storage is becoming increasingly apparent. The development of a hydrogen industry, supported by both governmental initiatives and industry efforts, holds promise for sustainable energy solutions and paves the way for a greener future.