Maximize your experience with the GHC by

  1. Completing the onboarding checklist

  2. Exploring all the Donor portal can offer

  3. Learning about GHC and all the active initiatives


1. Onboarding Checklist

  1. Company logo was sent to GHC team and is now listed on the GHC Supporter page

  2. Company was introduced at a Monthly Momentum and Policy Call

  3. All colleagues have signed up for the GHC Donor Portal, are listed in GHC’s internal donor distribution list, and receive meeting invitations and communications (Individuals who are not not signed up for the portal will not receive GHC communications or invitations)

Please contact Shanté Williams at swilliams@strategen.com for any onboarding issues or concerns.


2. Explore the Donor Portal

This Portal provides GHC supporters with the following content:


3. Overview of the GHC and Initiatives

The Green Hydrogen Coalition (GHC) is the only 501(c)(3) nonprofit focused on advancing green hydrogen adoption at scale to accelerate the transition to a carbon-free energy system. Our core work focuses on three main areas: education, coalition building, and market development through our policy and regulatory work. Please review the GHC Prospectus for more information.

The GHC holds three meetings through which donors can engage:

  1. GHC Monthly Momentum and Policy Call: receive updates on GHC Initiatives, a high-level summary of recent and upcoming hydrogen policy and market developments, welcome new supporters, and share any company updates. Open to all GHC donors.

  2. GHC Policy and Regulatory Mini Group: receive regulatory market intelligence updates, deep dive on pressing policy or regulatory topics, and provide input from on a strategy to inform GHC advocacy efforts. Open to Champion Circle and above.

  3. GHC Leadership Circle Strategy Meeting: a platform for industry leads be updated on legislative and policy activities while strategically advising on GHC’s direction. Open to Leadership Circle.

In addition to GHC Core work, the GHC leads two initiatives which focus on policy and commercialization efforts that together will drive the North American green hydrogen market:

HyBuild™ North America

HyBuild™ North America is a platform to launch green hydrogen ecosystems across North America. Each regional initiative will be built around a consortium of diverse stakeholders, including multi-sectoral offtakers, with the goal of launching scaled supply chains that deliver low-cost green hydrogen.

HyBuild™ Los Angeles (HyBuild™ LA) is an initiative to create the first scaled hub for green hydrogen in North America, delivering green hydrogen at less than $2 per kilogram by 2030, consistent with the $1/kg U.S. Department of Energy Hydrogen Earthshot production goal.

Phase 1 delivered a high-level infrastructure system plan and preliminary demand scenarios, identified policy and regulatory barriers, developed sample contract structures, and demonstrated that low-cost delivered green hydrogen can be achieved near term in the LA Basin. Access a summary of key takeaways here.

Phase 2 will build on this work through its three workstreams focused on the following: Infrastructure and Offtake, Community Impacts, and Policy and Regulatory (please see slide 9 for goals of each workstream - Phase 2 Overview Deck)

Western Green Hydrogen Initiative (WGHI)

The Western Green Hydrogen Initiative was established by the GHC, the National Association of State Energy Officials, and the Western Interstate Energy Board as a state-led initiative to support the development of individual regulatory, policy and commercialization roadmaps that will advance regional green hydrogen projects and ecosystem at scale. 

The mission of the WGHI is to help policymakers evaluate and understand the potential for hydrogen in achieving energy resilience and creating economic development opportunities for the West.

Currently, the WGHI serves as a convening body for representatives across the 11 western states and two Canadian provinces (Alberta and British Columbia), that make up the Western Interconnection. Three additional states, Florida, Ohio, and Louisiana also participate in the initiative. Participants of this initiative include state and provincial energy officials, US DOE, non-profit stakeholders, national laboratories, industry experts, and more.