The Albanese government in Australia has recently announced a substantial investment in green hydrogen production in Western Australia, committing over $800 million in subsidies towards a new development. This initiative is part of the larger $8.7 billion federal government strategy to incentivize and support the growth of the green hydrogen sector. Labor's Future Made in Australia (FMIA) plan, launched in 2024, has earmarked $6.7 billion for promoting green hydrogen production by offering a $2 incentive for every kilogram of green hydrogen produced starting from 2027-28. Additionally, FMIA has set aside $2 billion for new projects under the Hydrogen Headstart program. The specific project in Western Australia aims to utilize solar and wind energy to create hydrogen, which will then be used to manufacture and export approximately 900,000 tonnes of 'green' ammonia annually, with production slated to begin in the early 2030s. Notably, this endeavor represents the first recipient of funding from the federal government's Hydrogen Headstart fund, indicating a significant step towards establishing Australia as a key player in the green hydrogen market.