Lancaster set to join new hydrogen program
The regional Clean Hydrogen Hubs (H2Hubs) program of the Department of Energy (DOE) has awarded the Alliance for Renewable Clean Hydrogen Energy Systems (ARCHES) in California an amount of $1.2 billion.
The first city to join ARCHES is Lancaster. Announcements of such initiatives and their benefits for the community are often made known with the use of flyer printing.
Lancaster will actively participate in the working groups of ARCHES. It will also use a portion of the grant to enhance the carbon reduction and clean energy goals of the city.
One of the projects for which it will use the funds will be the Element Resources project, which will produce 20,000,000 kg/year and create 250 construction jobs as well as 36 long-term positions.
Another project will be Dash Clean Energy, which will produce 292,000 kg/year of renewable hydrogen, and 17,520 MWHs of power.
R. Rex Parris, mayor of Lancaster, said that these hydrogen ventures are completely supported by the Lancaster City Council. He added that Lancaster is the leader of the hydrogen economy, and is dedicated to championing sustainable growth and promoting prosperity in the region.
He said the ARCHES initiative will enable the city to set a standard for other cities around the world.
CEO of Element Resources, Steve Meheen, said that his organization is looking forward to working with the city and ARCHES to make a reality of the California Hydrogen Hub.
The first city to join ARCHES is Lancaster. Announcements of such initiatives and their benefits for the community are often made known with the use of flyer printing.
Lancaster will actively participate in the working groups of ARCHES. It will also use a portion of the grant to enhance the carbon reduction and clean energy goals of the city.
One of the projects for which it will use the funds will be the Element Resources project, which will produce 20,000,000 kg/year and create 250 construction jobs as well as 36 long-term positions.
Another project will be Dash Clean Energy, which will produce 292,000 kg/year of renewable hydrogen, and 17,520 MWHs of power.
R. Rex Parris, mayor of Lancaster, said that these hydrogen ventures are completely supported by the Lancaster City Council. He added that Lancaster is the leader of the hydrogen economy, and is dedicated to championing sustainable growth and promoting prosperity in the region.
He said the ARCHES initiative will enable the city to set a standard for other cities around the world.
CEO of Element Resources, Steve Meheen, said that his organization is looking forward to working with the city and ARCHES to make a reality of the California Hydrogen Hub.