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  • 14 - Giving Hydrogen the Green Light and Putting It on the Fast-Track?

  • from Part III - Regulating Hydrogen Production
  • Edited by Ruven Fleming, Rijksuniversiteit Groningen, The Netherlands
  • Book:
    The Cambridge Handbook of Hydrogen and the Law
    Published online:
    28 November 2024
    Print publication:
    28 November 2024, pp 201-214
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  • Summary

    This chapter discusses the permitting regime for electrolysers in Aotearoa New Zealand. Because green hydrogen is typically converted from water via electrolysis, hydrogen projects are dependent upon electrolysers – and, therefore, upon obtaining the necessary consents to build and operate these. However, New Zealand’s resource consent rules do not specifically provide for permitting electrolysers. Instead, resource management legislation provides for consent to be obtained for use of those resources that will be needed for (and impacted by) the electrolyser operation, with health and safety rules and industry standards prescribing the specifications for electrolysers and the way these can be used. The chapter asks what permits will be needed and what processes must be followed in order for an electrolytic hydrogen project to receive resource consent. While examining the consenting process, the chapter also considers whether New Zealand’s existing regulations can support its hydrogen aspirations.