The Portuguese Mobilizing Alliance for the production of green methanol

The project
H2Driven promotes the Portuguese Mobilizing Agenda and relies on green methanol for the decarbonization of industry and heavy mobility, which together represent the most significant share of national direct and indirect CO₂ emissions.
This is a project organized in a consortium of 14 partners that aims to build a reliable renewable methanol value chain in Portugal, covering the entire life cycle, from research, engineering, construction, logistics and marketing.
Objectives
Install the 1st Portuguese Renewable Methanol Production Plant
Develop a set of R&D projects to boost new technologies in the methanol industry's value chain

The process
The process of renewable methanol production involves the use of sustainable carbon sources, such as carbon dioxide (CO₂) captured from the atmosphere, combined with green hydrogen produced from renewable electricity. This fossil-free methanol can be used as a clean fuel for industries and transportation, contributing to the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions and promoting a circular and sustainable economy.


Impact
80
kton

99,2
kton

247
M€

+100

Investing in the future
In 2025 and 2026, H2Driven will take decisive steps in investing for a sustainable future, with the submission of the Environmental Impact Study (EIA), the approval of the Environmental Impact Declaration (DIA), and the final investment decision (FID), preparing for the Ready to Build (RTB) phase. In 2026, the project will take shape with the arrival of key equipment, the completion of financial execution, and the setting of the commercial operation start date (COD), marking an important milestone in the transition to a renewable methanol economy.
EIA submission
DIA - Environmental Impact Statement
FID - Final Investment Decision
RTB - Ready to build
Arrival of the main equipment
Completion of Financial Execution
COD - Commercial Operation Date
Keep up to date

European Energy produces first E-Methanol
March 17th, 2025
The transition to sustainable synthetic fuels has taken a significant step forward with the production of the first e-methanol at European Energy’s Kassø Power-to-X facility. This breakthrough highlights the potential of Power-to-X technologies in decarbonizing industrial sectors that are difficult to electrify directly.











