Hydrogen Interagency Task Force
The Hydrogen Interagency Task Force (HIT) is a collaboration among U.S. federal agencies to further advance a whole-of-government approach to executing the national hydrogen strategy, including development of a robust market supported by domestic supply chains and well-paid jobs.
Read more about collaboration opportunities and examples of hydrogen activities across federal agencies in U.S. National Hydrogen Strategy and Roadmap Interagency Collaboration. These examples will be updated regularly as the HIT activities ramp up.
Interagency coordination will continue to expand to implement the national strategy, and other agencies may be added to the HIT as the hydrogen economy develops over time. More information about HIT activities will be available on this page soon.
This video highlights the progress and achievements of the Hydrogen Interagency Task Force since its launch just over a year ago. Text version
News and Resources
Hydrogen Interagency Task Force News
Read recent news stories on hydrogen activities from federal agencies participating in the HIT.
Introduction to Clean Hydrogen
Read the HIT's handy two-page primer on clean hydrogen. A collaborative effort from across multiple federal agencies, with stakeholder input, this document provides a user-friendly summary for the general public.
Frequently Asked Questions and Common Concerns about Hydrogen
Dive deeper into important questions and answers about hydrogen. These materials address top priority questions and concerns—as identified through extensive stakeholder feedback—about the opportunities and limitations of hydrogen. They reflect input and expertise of multiple federal agencies in the HIT.
Educational Resources
Find easy-to-understand information to about hydrogen (H2) and fuel cell technologies on the U.S. Department of Energy's Increase Your H2IQ page—including links to multimedia resources, blogs, webinars, and more!
Stakeholder Webinar on the U.S. National Hydrogen Strategy and Roadmap
Access the webinar recording and presentation slides.
Additional Resources
See the U.S. Department of Energy Hydrogen and Fuel Cell Technologies Office's information resources page for additional information about hydrogen, as well as links to publications and multimedia resources.
