Meta contracts 760 MW solar in the United States with Invenergy

Meta Platforms signs agreements to develop 760 MW of solar energy with Invenergy, surpassing 1 GW of total renewable energy supply as part of its ambitious energy strategy.

Share:

Subscribe for unlimited access to all energy sector news.

Over 150 multisector articles and analyses every week.

Your 1st year at 99 $*

then 199 $/year

*renews at 199$/year, cancel anytime before renewal.

Meta Platforms, a major technology player, continues its commitment to renewable energy by partnering with Invenergy, a company specializing in the development and operation of clean energy solutions. The four new Environmental Attribute Purchase Agreements (EAPAs) add 760 megawatts (MW) of solar capacity, bringing the total collaboration between the two entities to more than one gigawatt (GW).

A targeted deployment across multiple states

The new projects include:

– Hardin II Solar (Ohio): 150 MW, expected to be operational in 2024.
– Delilah II Solar (Texas): 150 MW, operational in 2025.
– Tip Top Solar (New Mexico): 110 MW, expected by 2026.
– Chalk Bluff Solar (Arkansas): 350 MW, completion expected by 2027.

These strategic installations address two primary objectives: supporting Meta’s clean energy ambitions and strengthening the regional grid’s stability by injecting significant local production.

Partnerships driven by growing demand

The rise of these projects reflects the increasing energy demand in the technology and industrial sectors. According to Ted Romaine, Executive Vice President of Invenergy, this collaboration highlights the role of private companies in transforming the United States’ energy landscape.

Urvi Parekh, Meta’s Head of Global Energy, added: “These projects strengthen our commitment to 100% clean energy supply while addressing the growing needs of our infrastructure.”

Economic and energy impacts

Beyond energy supply, these projects will contribute to the local economy by creating jobs and providing direct financial benefits to the regions involved. The energy credits obtained by Meta also underscore the growing integration of technology companies into the renewable energy market, where every megawatt becomes a strategic asset.

Solar panel imports into Africa reached 15,032 MW in one year, setting a record and marking an expansion beyond South Africa, according to the energy research organisation Ember.
Ferrovial will launch a 250 MW solar plant in Texas for $355mn, expanding its US energy portfolio and creating around 300 jobs during the construction phase.
The 4.99 MW floating solar power plant in Cebu supplies the Carmen Copper mining site, covering about 10% of its energy needs, with connection to the national grid now effective.
Four photovoltaic plants totaling 50 MW will be built in Benin by Axian Energy and Sika Capital to strengthen the share of renewables in the country’s energy mix.
Developer Qair secures a loan from the Facility for Energy Inclusion to build a 5.8 MWp floating photovoltaic solar plant in Providence Lagoon, the first utility-scale project of its kind in Seychelles.
Israeli group Shikun & Binui begins commercial operation of its first photovoltaic park in Romania, a 71 MW facility located in Satu Mare County.
Canadian Solar reported a gross margin of 29.8% in Q2 2025, exceeding expectations despite a net loss, amid delayed project sales and asset impairments.
Australian distributor OSW secures strategic funding to accelerate U.S. growth and deploy its digital solar project management platform.
According to the Energy Information Administration, solar will represent the leading source of new U.S. power capacity this year.
Two 13 MW solar facilities have been completed at the Fort Polk military site in Louisiana by Onyx Renewables and Corvias as part of a partnership to secure the site’s long-term energy supply.
Photon Energy Group reports quarterly revenue growth driven by solar technology trading, while profitability falls due to a weaker capacity market.
Two photovoltaic projects led by RWE were selected in a federal tender, with commissioning scheduled by the end of 2026, subject to permits.
The public utility Eskom launches a tender to sell long-term solar electricity via PPAs, directly targeting industrial players amid continued pressure on national energy security.
The Norwegian group Scatec strengthens its position in emerging markets with a marked increase in revenue and its portfolio of projects under construction.
The consortium led by Masdar has secured approximately $1.1 billion in financing to build one of the world’s largest solar power plants in Saudi Arabia’s Eastern Province.
The European Bank for Reconstruction and Development is financing the modernization of Enerjisa Enerji’s electricity distribution network in the Toroslar region, affected by the 2023 earthquakes.
Vikram Solar will supply 250 MW of high-efficiency solar modules to the Bondada Group for a project in Maharashtra, with deployment scheduled to begin in fiscal year 2025–2026.
Meta secures its energy supply in South Carolina with a 100-megawatt solar project led by Silicon Ranch and Central Electric Power Cooperative. The site will support the group's future data center in Graniteville.
SolAmerica Energy secures a $100 million revolving credit facility with Deutsche Bank to support its distributed solar assets in the United States.
Diamond Infrastructure Solutions grants Third Pillar Solar exclusive access to its Texas reservoirs to evaluate the potential for 500 MW of floating solar as part of a $700 million investment.

Log in to read this article

You'll also have access to a selection of our best content.

or

Go unlimited with our annual offer: $99 for the 1styear year, then $ 199/year.