The quest for cleaner, more sustainable energy sources, including hydrogen, has been highlighted as a promising contender for the future of hydrogen as a clean, sustainable fuel. Proponents of hydrogen argue that it could be a transformative force in the fight against climate change and could revolutionize transportation and industrial processes. However, there are also concerns that hydrogen could perpetuate reliance on fossil fuels, which is a process that releases carbon dioxide, a significant contributor to climate change. Currently, much of the world’s hydrogen is derived from fossil fuels and efforts to mitigate these emissions require carbon capture and storage (CCS) or the utilization of renewable energy sources to produce hydrogen through electrolysis. Despite these efforts, environmental advocates and skeptics have voiced skepticism about the proliferation of hydrogen derived from natural gas, citing concerns over its potential to perpetuate reliance upon fossil fuels. The path to realizing this vision is uncertain as Texas navigates its natural gas reserves and infrastructure, and the choices made today will impact the energy landscape for generations.

Solar Dominates US Energy Capacity Growth
The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) has published data showing that solar accounted for over 75% of US electrical generating







