The Bahamas is moving from nearly 100% reliance on imported fossil fuels toward renewable energy. The government’s New Energy Era plan aims for 30% renewable energy by 2030, primarily solar. Production of hydrogen is not mentioned.

Oil and natural gas account for roughly 90% of export revenues, mostly to Europe. While the economy is heavily dependent on these industries, efforts are underway to diversify into renewable energy.

Australia is a global leader in green hydrogen production. In 2024 it released its National Hydrogen Strategy, which seeks to produce green hydrogen to decarbonize various industries. It’s also enacted various complementary incentives, including the Hydrogen Production Tax Incentive and the Hydrogen Headstart Program. Australia has over 100 hydrogen projects in development, with 31 of them either operational or under construction. The ENEOS project will start producing green hydrogen in 2026, with a portion to be shipped to Japan.

White hydrogen: Multiple, extensive exploration efforts are currently targeting natural hydrogen deposits.

Armenia is a landlocked country in the Caucasus Mountains. As such, it cannot produce hydrogen from electrolysis of seawater.

Chile’s Interministerial Council of Green Hydrogen approved the document that updates its National Strategy 2026-2030 which will be available for public comments. The final version will be ready at the end of March 2026. This preliminary document in Spanish has not yet been translated to English.

Argentina commissioned Cauchari III, a Solar PV Park in September 2020. As of 02/27/2026 the government website has no information related to production of green hydrogen.

Antigua & Barbuda are two small independent islands in the Caribbean. Its official website does not list hydrogen production facilities.

Angola has substantial oil and gas reserves as well as abundant mineral resources, including diamonds, phosphates, bituminous substances, iron, copper, magnesium, gold, and ornamental rocks. Its coastline stretches for 1,650 km (1,025.3 mi), however, as of 02/17/2026 nothing in the official government website indicates that it is pursuing the production of green hydrogen.

Andorra is a landlocked principality sandwiched in the Pyrenees between France and Spain. As such, it cannot produce hydrogen by electrolysis of seawater. However, it does have a Secretary of State for Energy Transition, Transport and Mobility.

As of 02/17/2026, the government has a website dedicated to renewable energies and energy efficiency. However, it appears to prioritize solar energy. Hydrogen is not discussed.