Yara International has successfully opened a 24 Megawatt (MW) renewable hydrogen plant in Herøya, Norway, with Norwegian Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Støre and Yara's CEO Svein Tore Holsether touring the facility. The plant represents a crucial development in Yara's efforts to decarbonize industries by producing renewable hydrogen and ammonia. By using electrolysis of water and renewable energy sources, Yara is able to replace natural gas as a feedstock, resulting in an annual reduction of 41,000 tonnes of CO2 emissions. The company has already started delivering low-carbon fertilizers made from renewable ammonia to partners like Lantmännen, emphasizing the significance of collaboration in decarbonizing the food value chain. Yara is also focusing on developing low-carbon ammonia using Carbon Capture Storage (CCS) technology, aiming to play a substantial role in the hydrogen economy and meet the growing demand for low-emission ammonia. Furthermore, Yara's commitment to reducing its CO2 emissions by 800,000 tonnes from ammonia production and exploring new low-carbon production projects in the US demonstrates its dedication to sustainability. The partnership with Northern Lights for CO2 transport and storage further underscores Yara's strategic approach to advancing sustainable practices and environmental responsibility.