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OpenAI's "Project Camellia" in Georgia secures a massive 3.2-gigawatt power deal through 2032

3.2 gigawatts. OpenAI just locked in Georgia's largest power deal through 2032—and it's reshaping the US data center race.

Paper-cut illustration of an amber microchip with circuit paths extending into a row of data-center cabinets.
The infrastructure powering AI.AI illustration by KeyNews
The KeyNews take

Why it matters

OpenAI is securing massive infrastructure capacity for AI compute with a decade-long power commitment, signaling serious capex investment in US-based model training and inference. This is a critical step in the infrastructure arms race that will determine which companies can scale frontier models.

The key facts

6 to know
  1. Project Camellia: OpenAI data center in Georgia

  2. 3.2-gigawatt power deal through 2032

  3. $80 million pledged for local community

  4. $71 million in Codex credits for student education

  5. Georgia Power as power provider

  6. Deal addresses community opposition to data center resource consumption

Go to the source

The Decoderthe-decoder.com

Publisher excerpt: OpenAI is planning a data center in Georgia called "Project Camellia" with a 3.2-gigawatt power deal from Georgia Power. The company pledged $80 million for the local community and $71 million in Codex credits for students to counter growing opposition to US data centers that many residents see as…
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