All American Marine shipyard

Shipbuilding

Impact investment, financing and operation of zero-emission water transport vessels

Shipbuilding

Environmental regulation

A technology that combines hydrogen and oxygen in a clean, electrochemical process to generate power, releasing only water vapor as a byproduct.

The propulsion system in the Komatsu 930E that converts electrical power (from the hydrogen fuel cell) into mechanical motion for the mining truck.

The process used to produce green hydrogen by splitting water using electricity.

California

Washington

Puget Sound

A 70-foot hydrogen fuel cell ferry designed to carry 75 passengers and produce zero emissions during operation. It is touted as the first vessel in the United States to be powered by hydrogen fuel.

Development and demonstration of the first passenger hydrogen fuel cell ferry in the United States. A 70-foot aluminum catamaran designed to carry 84 passengers with a 22-knot top speed, powered by 360 kW of proton exchange membrane fuel cells and dual 300 kW electric motors.

North America's first commercial hydrogen ferry, designed for zero-emission passenger transport in the San Francisco Bay Area.

A 70-foot, 84-passenger zero-emission hydrogen fuel cell ferry designed for operation in the California Bay Area. The ferry uses compact fuel cell stacks to convert hydrogen into electricity for electric drive propulsion.

The first passenger hydrogen fuel cell ferry in the United States. A 70-foot aluminum catamaran with a 22-knot top speed, capacity for 84 passengers, powered by 360 kW of proton exchange membrane fuel cells and dual 300 kW electric motors. The ferry produces zero emissions with water as its only byproduct and can operate for up to two days on a single hydrogen refueling.