EverWind Fuels, a Canadian energy company, has reached a milestone in its pursuit of green hydrogen and ammonia production with the completion of the Front-End Engineering Design (FEED) for the initial phase of a transformative project in Nova Scotia.
EverWind Fuels and Eastward Energy have joined forces through a memorandum of understanding (MoU) to bolster the green hydrogen sector within Nova Scotia.
Canada, in particular, is witnessing a growing focus on green hydrogen, driven by its potential to drive a sustainable transition. Nova Scotia’s recent foray into the green hydrogen landscape exemplifies this trajectory, underscored by its ambitious Offshore Wind Roadmap.
Timothy Halman, Minister of Nova Scotia Environment and Climate Change, has granted Bear Head Energy approval for its environmental assessment for its green hydrogen and ammonia production, storage, and loading facility in Point Tupper, Nova Scotia.
One of the main export partners of a European hub for green energy is considered to be Nova Scotia.
The first phase of EverWind’s $6 billion, 1 million tonnes per year green hydrogen and green ammonia project, which is located in Point Tupper, Nova Scotia, has gained environmental approval.
For its environmentally friendly hydrogen and ammonia production and storage facility in Point Tupper, Nova Scotia, which is slated to begin commercial operations in 2025, EverWind has chosen Black & Veatch to offer front-end engineering design (FEED) services.
At its facility in Point Tupper, Nova Scotia, EverWind Fuels Company is working in collaboration with Potlotek Development Corporation to develop its green hydrogen and green ammonia project.
Canada’s Minister of Natural Resources, Seamus O’Regan, has revealed one of Canada’s largest ever investments in tidal energy — $28.5…
