Green Hysland showcased at the Clean Energy for EU Islands Forum 2026
The Clean Energy for EU Islands Forum 2026 brought more than 130 stakeholders together in Mallorca to discuss how Europe’s islands can accelerate their clean energy transition. As part of the programme, participants visited the Green Hysland hydrogen production facility in Lloseta.
Held in Palma de Mallorca on 20–21 May under the motto “Resilient islands, resilient Europe”, the 2026 Clean Energy for EU Islands Forum focused on the governance of island decarbonisation and on strengthening cooperation between the different stakeholders involved in the transition.
From island energy strategies to projects in operation
A key part of the Forum was the opportunity to see how innovative solutions are already being implemented on the ground. Two site visits showcased practical examples of island decarbonisation in Mallorca, including the Green Hysland renewable hydrogen production facility in Lloseta.
The visit gave participants an opportunity to discover the operation of the 2.5 MW Power to Green Hydrogen Mallorca (P2GH2M) plant, one of the key components of the Green Hysland project.
The visit provided a tangible illustration of how renewable hydrogen can contribute to the decarbonisation of an island territory. Participants learned about the production process and the different applications developed within Green Hysland, including mobility, energy supply for buildings and injection into the natural gas grid.
By connecting renewable hydrogen production with storage, distribution and multiple end uses, Green Hysland demonstrates how an integrated hydrogen ecosystem can be developed at territorial level.
Mallorca as a living laboratory for renewable hydrogen
The Lloseta facility is at the heart of the Green Hysland vision for Mallorca: creating an integrated renewable hydrogen ecosystem that connects production with real-world applications across the island.
The project brings together more than 30 partners from 11 countries, spanning industry, technology, research and public authorities, and is supported by a €10 million grant from the European Union’s Clean Hydrogen Partnership.
The visit during the Clean Energy for EU Islands Forum offered participants a direct example of what this kind of collaboration can deliver. While the Forum discussions focused on the governance, coordination and stakeholder engagement needed to achieve island decarbonisation, the Green Hysland site visit showed what this transition looks like when it becomes an operational project.
Turning resilience into action
The Forum’s focus on resilient islands and resilient communities strongly resonates with the Green Hysland approach. Islands face specific challenges in transforming their energy systems, but they can also act as living laboratories for innovative clean energy solutions.
By developing renewable hydrogen production and connecting it to different sectors of the local energy system, Green Hysland demonstrates how islands can explore new pathways towards decarbonisation while creating opportunities for innovation and local economic development.
The Clean Energy for EU Islands Forum therefore provided a valuable opportunity to share the experience of Mallorca with stakeholders from across Europe, and to show how renewable hydrogen can help turn the ambition of resilient, decarbonised islands into reality.
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