This Discovery Will Change Natural Hydrogen Forever - MAX Power Interview

I think you're mentioning the existing infrastructure of helium in Saskatchewan.

And I'll actually, I'll use that as a bridge to something related to hydrogen.

But first, I'll give some credit to Saskatchewan and what I think was an important part of the potential of max power, you know, maybe 12 months ago or 18 months ago, that you're actually operating in a state that is quick to support new industries and are really okay with subsurface exploration.

And I think I don't need to put a country name or any country names on the opposite.

But, you know, it happens.

There are countries around the world where this is much slower.

And even if the geologic potential is great, you're not getting anywhere really fast if you don't have the same regulators as we see you have in Saskatchewan.

So that, again, is a good choice.

So now that's obvious.

You know, that's gone.

It's just a fact now.

And you moved really fast.

It's just great to see.

But speaking of Saskatchewan, You talk a lot about a commercial strategy for the hydrogen.

And this is, I think, crucial because I can't imagine that the exact same level of infrastructure is existing for hydrogen as it is for helium.

So how are you going to commercialize this molecule that is a bit difficult to move around? What do you see opportunities in Saskatchewan worldwide maybe?

Yeah, wonderful, Morten.

So, you know, first and foremost, you touched on policy.

Saskatchewan is a legacy oil and gas producer.

We're a helium producer.

Our two primary, you know, developments in the province are agricultural and resource development.

Those are the backbones of our province.

So we've got an unbelievable policy framework here for the advancement and development of natural resources.

Naturally occurring hydrogen falls under our helium policy.

So we actually have established policy that supports the development of naturally occurring hydrogen here in the province.