***
Here is the article about that station, in Washington D.C. The article is from 2004, so it's been there for a while.
*****
WASHINGTON - About four miles east of the U.S. Capitol, in an industrial section of town, sits a gas station that looks like any other. But it’s not, because on Wednesday it became the first in North America to have a hydrogen dispensing pump.
Shell executives, Energy Secretary Spencer Abraham and District of Columbia Mayor Anthony Williams unveiled the technology, which the Bush administration hopes will help reduce the country’s dependence on foreign oil.
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Japan has 12 stations, in case you're driving your Hydrogen RX-8 in the land of the rising sun.
**** Meanwhile on the Left Coast, California is testing Hydrogen pumps and has them up and runnnig. 
***Fill 'er up, Bud?
Ford Concept Vehicle.
Meanwhile Ford has delivered working ICE vans to a few places, including Canada.
ICE Shuttle Buses to Canadian Senate 14 December 2006
Ford Delivers 3 Hydrogen shuttles for the (Canadian) Senate.
Ford of Canada recently became the first automaker to deliver hydrogen-fueled vehicles for fleet use in Canada. Three Canadian-made hydrogen-fueled internal combustion engine-powered shuttle buses are replacing gasoline-powered buses used by the Senate of Canada in Ottawa.
In addition, Ford of Canada is preparing seven more hydrogen shuttle buses for use in other regions of Canada. Ford announced the development of its H2ICE Shuttle Bus—based on an E-450 chassis cab and powered by a modified 6.8-liter V-10 Triton engine—in 2004. Eight H2ICE E-450 shuttles are going into service in Florida. (Earlier post.)
Industry Canada has invested C$4.2 million (US$3.6 million) toward the hydrogen internal combustion engine Shuttle Bus Demonstration Project. The government’s contribution under Industry Canada’s Hydrogen Early Adopters (h2EA) program is part of an C$8.5-million project being undertaken by Ford of Canada in partnership with ATFCAN, a not-for-profit group, to demonstrate the operation of hydrogen-powered shuttle buses in real-world conditions.