North Atlantic
Wind to Hydrogen Project

Phase 2

North Atlantic
Wind to Hydrogen Project

Phase 2

Project Overview

North Atlantic is proposing to develop the second phase of its renewable energy project in the Placentia Bay and Trinity Bay regions on the Island portion of Newfoundland and Labrador.

Phase 2 will include the expansion of onshore wind farm generation capacity to power increased production of green hydrogen for export to global markets. An additional 5,900 hectares of reserved Crown Land will be utilized for Phase 2.

In addition, Phase 2 will see the expansion and relocation of the Hydrogen Generation Plant included in Phase 1, as well as the relocation of the Hydrogenation Plant, to Crown Land east of the existing North Atlantic Logistics terminal at Come By Chance. This adjustment is required to accommodate additional hydrogen production.

Phase 2 Project Components

  • A 476 MW wind farm in the Bull Arm area.
  • Expansion of the Phase 1 Hydrogen Generation Plant to produce an additional 30,000 tonnes of green hydrogen, for a total of 60,000 tonnes per year.
  • A 230 kV transmission line and associated electrical infrastructure to connect the wind farm to the Hydrogen Generation Plant.

The Phase 1 Hydrogenation Plant for LOHC production and modifications to the existing Come By Chance jetty and four storage tanks were designed to accommodate Phase 2 production.

Environmental Assessment 

​North Atlantic has completed a significant amount of the baseline field work in the Phase 1 and 2 areas over the past three years. In the coming months additional surveys will be completed to ground truth habitat data, monitor bat and bird activity, identify plant and insect species, perform fisheries assessments, and monitor existing background noise.

In addition, North Atlantic will host public sessions and stakeholder discussions through the end of Q3, 2026. We remain committed to ongoing engagement as the Project moves forward.

We anticipate registering the project with the Department of Environment and Climate change in Q4, 2026. After which, documents will be available for public review and comment.

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