• Contact
Tuesday, May 19, 2026
  • Login
Oklahoma Business Voice
  • Home
  • News
    • All
    • Aerospace
    • Childcare
    • Education
    • Energy & Environment
    • Federal
    • Film & Television Industry
    • Finance
    • Health Care
    • Innovation
    • Issues Affecting Oklahomans
    • OBV One-on-One
    • Opinion
    • Politics & Elections
    • Taxes & Budget
    • Tech
    • Tribal
    • Workforce Development
    Survey: Economists warn minimum wage hikes could raise costs, hurt small businesses

    Broken Arrow Chamber, BAEDC boards oppose SQ 832

    Oklahomans already cutting back on restaurants as SQ 832 debate continues

    Oklahomans already cutting back on restaurants as SQ 832 debate continues

    Senate Education Leaders Unveil 2026 Policy Agenda

    Survey: Oklahoma voters strongly back early literacy reforms

    Edmond restaurant owner says SQ 832 could hurt small businesses

    Edmond restaurant owner says SQ 832 could hurt small businesses

  • Sign UpNEW
  • About
  • Contact
  • Advertise With Us!
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
    • All
    • Aerospace
    • Childcare
    • Education
    • Energy & Environment
    • Federal
    • Film & Television Industry
    • Finance
    • Health Care
    • Innovation
    • Issues Affecting Oklahomans
    • OBV One-on-One
    • Opinion
    • Politics & Elections
    • Taxes & Budget
    • Tech
    • Tribal
    • Workforce Development
    Survey: Economists warn minimum wage hikes could raise costs, hurt small businesses

    Broken Arrow Chamber, BAEDC boards oppose SQ 832

    Oklahomans already cutting back on restaurants as SQ 832 debate continues

    Oklahomans already cutting back on restaurants as SQ 832 debate continues

    Senate Education Leaders Unveil 2026 Policy Agenda

    Survey: Oklahoma voters strongly back early literacy reforms

    Edmond restaurant owner says SQ 832 could hurt small businesses

    Edmond restaurant owner says SQ 832 could hurt small businesses

  • Sign UpNEW
  • About
  • Contact
  • Advertise With Us!
No Result
View All Result
Oklahoma Business Voice
No Result
View All Result
Home News
Meta breaks ground on AI-optimized data center in Tulsa, its first in Oklahoma

Meta breaks ground on AI-optimized data center in Tulsa, its first in Oklahoma

Luke Reynolds by Luke Reynolds
April 22, 2026
in News, Tech
Reading Time: 2 mins read
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

OKLAHOMA CITY (OBV) — Meta said it is breaking ground on a new AI-optimized data center in Tulsa, marking the company’s first data center in Oklahoma, its 28th in the U.S., and 32nd globally.

Meta said the Tulsa facility represents an investment of more than $1 billion in the region and is expected to support about 1,000 construction jobs at peak and about 100 jobs once operational. The company also said it will invest more than $25 million in local infrastructure improvements, including roads and water infrastructure.

On workforce development, Meta said it is partnering with Tulsa Tech and Tulsa Community College on a cross-institutional program and learning lab for digital infrastructure careers, with an anticipated pipeline of 200+ graduates annually across technical trades (including cooling simulation, fiber optics and structured cabling) as well as AI and data analytics programming. Meta also said it is supporting East Tulsa projects through a grant to Eastside Rise to expand neighborhood enhancement efforts.

Meta said the site will use a closed-loop, liquid-cooled system designed to minimize water use and that it expects to use zero water for a majority of the year. The company said it will pay the full costs of water and wastewater service required for the facility so costs are not passed on to consumers, and it described additional water and utility assistance programs, including a water-bill support fund developed with the Tulsa Community Foundation.

On energy, Meta said the facility’s electricity use will be matched with 100% clean energy, and it said it is adding more than 1,500 megawatts of clean energy to Oklahoma’s grid and will contribute to PSO’s Light a Life Program to assist customers struggling to pay energy bills.

Tags: AI data centerArtificial Intelligenceclean energydata centersEastside RiseEconomic Developmentgrid infrastructureInfrastructureMetaOklahomaPSO Light a Life ProgramTulsaTulsa Community CollegeTulsa Techwater stewardshipWorkforce Development
ShareTweetShare
Previous Post

Boeing revenue rises 14% in Q1 on higher deliveries; backlog hits record $695B

Next Post

Don’t let a flawed rollout undermine a good idea

Related Posts

Survey: Economists warn minimum wage hikes could raise costs, hurt small businesses
Issues Affecting Oklahomans

Broken Arrow Chamber, BAEDC boards oppose SQ 832

May 19, 2026
Oklahomans already cutting back on restaurants as SQ 832 debate continues
Issues Affecting Oklahomans

Oklahomans already cutting back on restaurants as SQ 832 debate continues

May 19, 2026
Senate Education Leaders Unveil 2026 Policy Agenda
Education

Survey: Oklahoma voters strongly back early literacy reforms

May 19, 2026
Edmond restaurant owner says SQ 832 could hurt small businesses
Issues Affecting Oklahomans

Edmond restaurant owner says SQ 832 could hurt small businesses

May 18, 2026
Hilliary Communications marks Choctaw expansion
News

Hilliary Communications marks Choctaw expansion

May 18, 2026
Faces of Free Enterprise returns with higher education conversation
News

Faces of Free Enterprise returns with higher education conversation

May 18, 2026
Next Post
Senate passes SB 1990 to tighten review of state business incentives

Don’t let a flawed rollout undermine a good idea

Oklahoma Business Voice

© 2026 Oklahoma State Chamber.
Powered by High Five Media.
Privacy Policy

Navigate Site

  • Home
  • News
  • Sign Up
  • About
  • Contact
  • Advertise With Us!

Follow Us

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • Sign Up
  • About
  • Contact
  • Advertise With Us!

© 2026 Oklahoma State Chamber.
Powered by High Five Media.
Privacy Policy

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.