Shaping California's vision into reality

California is taking huge steps to create a sustainable hydrogen economy

What will the convention aim to achieve?

1. Exploring supportive policies including financial incentives and regulations that encourage investment

2. The infrastructure challenge to help facilitate the widespread adoption of hydrogen as energy source

3. Foster partnerships between the public-private sector to invest in technology, share expertise and deploy technology

4. Support workforce development to support the growing hydrogen industry

5. Promote environmental sustainability to ensure California hits its decarbonization targets

Full Conference Program Announced

Key Themes Include:

1. California: Becoming a Global Hydrogen Leader

2. Hydrogen Infrastructure Development in California

3. Linking Hydrogen Hubs and Trade Corridors

4. New Energy Systems in California Using Innovations and Tech Adoption

5. Supporting the Future with Public and Private Sector Investment

All Access Delegate Pass includes unlimited access to 2-day conference sessions, technical theaters, complimentary lunch and refreshments, access to the the exhibition, and opening night reception. 

California Selected as a National Hydrogen Hub with $1.2 Billion Investment in California’s ARCHES

The White House announced that California will receive up to $1.2 billion in Department of Energy (DOE) funding under the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law to advance renewable hydrogen production and market development.

The funding will be allocated to California’s Alliance for Renewable Clean Hydrogen Energy Systems (ARCHES), a public-private partnership led by the Governor’s Office of Business and Economic Development, the University of California, the California State Building Trades Council, and the Renewables 100 Policy Institute.

ARCHES aims to promote hydrogen production for the power sector, heavy-duty transportation, ports, aviation, and agriculture. The initiative has faced scrutiny from environmental groups regarding project transparency and concerns about potential pollution.