Operator · Water
How much water do AI data centers in Amazon Web Services in Louisiana use and where does it come from?
AI data center cooling water needs in Amazon Web Services in Louisiana are typically met from a mix of groundwater (Sparta, Carrizo-Wilcox, or Mississippi River alluvial aquifers depending on the parish) and treated surface water. Large hyperscale campuses generally seek Louisiana Department of Environmental Quality (LDEQ) water withdrawal permits at the 1–10 MGD range. Amazon Web Services's 1 tracked Louisiana project: Amazon AI Data Center Campuses.
- Parent
- Amazon.com, Inc.
- Louisiana projects tracked
- 1
Frequently asked
How much water do AI data centers in Amazon Web Services in Louisiana use and where does it come from?
AI data center cooling water needs in Amazon Web Services in Louisiana are typically met from a mix of groundwater (Sparta, Carrizo-Wilcox, or Mississippi River alluvial aquifers depending on the parish) and treated surface water. Large hyperscale campuses generally seek Louisiana Department of Environmental Quality (LDEQ) water withdrawal permits at the 1–10 MGD range. Amazon Web Services's 1 tracked Louisiana project: Amazon AI Data Center Campuses.
Who is the ultimate parent of Amazon Web Services?
Amazon Web Services is part of Amazon.com, Inc.. See the operator hub at louisianai.com/operators/amazon for the full corporate context, Louisiana project list, and source-cited filings.
Which Louisiana parishes does Amazon Web Services operate in?
Amazon Web Services has tracked footprint in: Caddo & Bossier Parishes.