The opening of Scotland's first hydrogen-powered homes in Fife marks a significant step towards decarbonisation and a sustainable energy future. Led by John Swinney, the project in Leven under SGN's H100 scheme aims to demonstrate the viability of hydrogen as a carbon-free fuel source for heating. The homes will have their natural gas supply switched to 'green hydrogen', produced through electrolysis powered by a wind turbine, showcasing a renewable and environmentally friendly energy solution. Swinney emphasized the importance of ensuring the safety and effectiveness of new technologies to support decarbonisation efforts. Despite discussions on the most efficient heating technology, a consensus is emerging on the necessity of utilizing both hydrogen and heat pumps. Neil Brady, the project manager, expressed optimism about connecting the first homes to hydrogen this autumn and highlighted the community's enthusiastic interest. With a focus on safety, SGN leverages its experience in natural gas distribution to ensure the secure implementation of domestic hydrogen heating. Overall, the project represents a positive stride towards a greener future and underscores Scotland's commitment to sustainable energy innovation.