Meta has signed a spate of Power Purchase Agreements (PPAs) with Desri, a US renewable energy producer, for 850MW of power across Oklahoma, Texas, and Mississippi.
The deals include a 500MW PPA in Oklahoma, a 200MW PPA in Texas, and a 150MW PPA in Mississippi. The exact details of the projects and their operational status were not shared. DCD has reached out for further information.
The deal builds on previous renewable supply agreements between the two companies, with the latest PPAs bringing the total contracted volume to more than 2.5GW. These include a 150MW deal in Texas, a 300MW deal in Utah, a 100MW deal in New Mexico, and a 200MW PPA in Arkansas. Desri said that it expects 1.1GW of the contracted projects to begin construction this year.
"Our energy infrastructure partnership with Meta now spans nine states and more than two and a half gigawatts across the country," said Hy Martin, chief development officer of Desri. "These projects support Meta's energy commitments, and they will generate significant economic development for local rural economies across the country. Our relationship with large companies like Meta is a cornerstone of Desri's long-term strategy of delivering cost-effective, reliable energy projects to power the US economy's growth."
"Desri has been a valued partner as we work to bring new energy to grids across the United States. This expanded partnership — now spanning nine states — reflects our commitment to supporting the communities where we operate," said Amanda Yang, head of clean and renewable energy at Meta.
The PPAs are the latest in a long line for Meta within the US market. Earlier this month, the hyperscaler inked a 250MW solar PPA in Arkansas with EDP Renewables North America.
In February 2026, the firm inked an 80MW PPA with MN8 Energy tied to a solar project in Juniata County, Pennsylvania. The month prior, the company signed a long-term PPA with Origis Energy to offtake power from a 303MWdc solar project in Texas.
Desri focuses on the development of utility-scale solar, wind, and battery storage projects. It has projects located across 25 states, with more than 12GW of aggregate capacity, and a development pipeline of more than 25GW.
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