TotalEnergies has signed two long-term power purchase agreements to deliver 1GW of solar capacity to supply Google’s data centres in Texas.
The company said the power will come from its 805MWp Wichita and 195MWp Mustang Creek sites in Texas, with construction scheduled to begin in the second quarter of 2026.
According to TotalEnergies, the PPAs will provide 28TWh of renewable electricity over 15 years.
The deals complement separate gross PPAs of 1.2GW recently secured by Clearway to support Google’s data centres across the ERCOT, PJM and SPP markets.
The Wichita and Mustang Creek projects will create several hundred jobs during construction and generate substantial tax revenues for local services.
Marc-Antoine Pignon, vice president renewables U.S. for TotalEnergies, said: “We are pleased to sign these agreements to supply renewable electricity to Google in Texas, representing the largest renewable PPA volume ever signed by TotalEnergies in the United States”.
He added: “This highlights TotalEnergies’ strategy to deliver tailored renewable energy solutions that support the decarbonization goals of digital players, particularly data centers. Through this PPA, TotalEnergies is also addressing the challenges of land availability and power supply for data centers by enabling large-scale colocation opportunities.”
Will Conkling, director of clean energy and power at Google, stated: “Supporting a strong, stable, affordable grid is a top priority as we expand our infrastructure. Our agreement with TotalEnergies adds necessary new generation to the local system, boosting the amount of affordable and reliable power supply available to serve the entire region.”
TotalEnergies has a gross capacity portfolio of 10GW of onshore solar, wind and battery storage assets in operation in the United States, including 400MW in PJM and 5GW in ERCOT.
The company said its power supply with Google adds to agreements already signed with Airbus, SWM, Data4, STMicroelectronics, Saint-Gobain, Air Liquide, Amazon, LyondellBasell, Merck, Microsoft, Orange and Sasol.