Meta is continuing its aggressive push into clean energy, announcing several major deals this week that will add over 1 gigawatt of solar and wind capacity to power its growing data infrastructure.

Major Deals Across the U.S.

Meta revealed Thursday that it will purchase 791 megawatts of solar and wind energy from Invenergy, with projects located in Ohio, Arkansas, and Texas. Additionally, the company announced Wednesday that it would acquire environmental attributes from two Texas-based solar farms operated by Adapture Renewables, totaling 360 megawatts.

All of these projects are scheduled to go online between 2027 and 2028.

Building on a Clean Energy Spree

This week’s announcements build​ оn​ a recent string​ оf high-capacity renewable energy deals. Just last month, Meta signed​ a contract for 650 megawatts​ оf solar energy from two AES-led projects. Earlier this month, the company also partnered with XGS Energy​ tо develop​ a 150-megawatt enhanced geothermal plant​ іn New Mexico.

Meta’s renewable investments come​ at​ a crucial time. Federal clean energy subsidies are facing political scrutiny, with Republican lawmakers​ іn both the House and Senate proposing rollbacks​ іn ongoing budget negotiations.

Solar: A Fast Path to Power

For data centers, solar remains one of the fastest ways to bring new power online. A typical solar farm can be built within 18 months, and phased construction often allows partial generation even earlier. This speed, combined with Meta’s scale, explains the company’s focus on locking in large solar deals.

With its latest acquisitions, Meta further solidifies its position as one of the largest corporate buyers of renewable energy — and signals that its data infrastructure expansion will continue to lean heavily on clean, scalable sources of electricity.