Google and Voltus have finalized a three-year agreement to establish a 100MW distributed energy resource virtual power plant within the PJM region. The agreement, announced June 2, will see Voltus aggregate up to 100MW of resources annually from local businesses and residences, funded by Google. Participants will receive compensation, turning Google’s electricity needs into economic

Google Enters Virtual Power Plant Agreement with Voltus Google has partnered with Voltus to secure up to 100 megawatts of distributed flexible capacity for its data centers within the PJM region, as announced today. This agreement marks the initial deployment of Voltus’s “bring your own capacity” (BYOC) program, initially introduced in September in collaboration with

Google has entered into a substantial solar power agreement with TotalEnergies to support the expansion of its data centers in Texas. TotalEnergies finalized two long-term power purchase agreements (PPAs) totaling 1 gigawatt (GW) of capacity, expected to deliver approximately 28 terawatt-hours of electricity over a 15-year period. The electricity will be generated by the 805-megawatt

TotalEnergies and Google have finalized agreements for 1 gigawatt of solar energy to power Google’s Texas data centers. The contracts will provide approximately 28 terawatt-hours of renewable electricity over a 15-year period. The energy will be produced by two solar farms TotalEnergies is developing in Texas: the 805-megawatt peak (MWp) Wichita project and the 195

Brookfield and Google have announced a significant partnership to invest in hydroelectric power infrastructure, with initial contracts exceeding $3 billion for 670 MW of capacity from the Holtwood and Safe Harbor facilities in Pennsylvania. The 20-year Power Purchase Agreements will serve the Mid-Atlantic and Mid-Continent electricity markets, with the potential for future expansion to reach a total capacity of up to 3,000 MW, marking a major investment in clean energy solutions as demand for renewable energy continues to grow.