Sabey Data Centers has signed an energy agreement to offtake from an operating solar farm in Texas.

The company this week announced it has signed a ten-year virtual power purchase agreement (vPPA) with the operating Greasewood solar project in Texas.

The agreement represents 43.5MW of solar capacity, capable of generating an estimated 130GWh annually, or approximately 1.3TWh over the ten-year term.

“Our 2029 net-zero goal requires us to think beyond simply buying renewable energy year to year,” said Casey Mason, director of energy & sustainability at Sabey Data Centers. “This agreement is a long-term commitment that supports renewable generation on the grid and moves us meaningfully closer to where we want to be.”

Greasewood Solar Farm is an operating solar photovoltaic farm in Girvin, Pecos County, Texas, owned by Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners. It became operational in 2021.

Sabey Data Centers operates data centers across the US, with sites in operation or development in Quincy, Seattle, and East Wenatchee, Washington; New York City; Austin, Texas; Umatilla, Oregon; Indianapolis, Indiana; and Ashburn, Virginia.

Sabey is targeting net-zero Scope 1 and Scope 2 emissions by 2029.