Portugal has introduced a new plan to greatly boost the use of renewable energy, aiming for 93% of its electricity to come from these sources by 2030. This plan, available for public review until September 5 before going to parliament, is a key effort to fight climate change. In 2023, renewable energy will have already provided 61% of Portugal’s electricity, one of the highest rates in Europe. The new target, up from the previous 85%, shows a strong dedication to sustainability and energy security. The plan also revises the goal for green hydrogen production, reducing it by 45% as the country begins setting up machines for this purpose. By 2030, Portugal aims to double its renewable energy capacity to 42.9 gigawatts, including 12.4 gigawatts of wind power, with 2 gigawatts offshore, and increase solar power to 20.8 gigawatts. Despite the lower green hydrogen target, Portugal remains focused on cutting greenhouse gas emissions by 55% from 2005 levels and achieving carbon neutrality by 2045. The plan also highlights Portugal’s strong position to develop a green hydrogen industry, seeking to attract investment and enhance competitiveness in the energy sector.