Microsoft East Wenatchee Datacenter Campus
Expanding · Microsoft · 875 Urban Industrial Way, East Wenatchee, WA
Microsoft's East Wenatchee campus sits on Urban Industrial Way near Pangborn Memorial Airport in Douglas County, Washington, addressed as 875 Urban Industrial Way. Microsoft operates datacenters there and is developing more. Douglas County PUD said Microsoft will use 180 MW, delivered over PUD lines through a Microsoft-funded substation, with energy bought from a third party under an agreement running to 2029. The first building permit covered a 244,000 sq ft building valued at $409 million. Permits followed for EAT04, and in 2024 for EAT06 and EAT09, two buildings totaling 250,531 sq ft.
Loading map…
Overview
- Campus power
- 180 MW
- Capacity basis unspecified · Reported
- Status
- Expanding
- Expanding campus
- IT floor area
- Not disclosed
- Campus
- Campus buildout
- 250,531 sq ft
- EAT06 & EAT09 · Proposed
- Compute profile
- Hyperscale · Cloud
- Project scope
Power and grid
| Capacity | Basis | Status | Scope | As of |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 180 MW | Capacity basis unspecified | Reported | Campus | — |
| Douglas County PUD (Dec 2022): Microsoft will use 180 MW, delivered over PUD lines under a power delivery agreement with third-party supply; basis unspecified. | ||||
- Utility
- Douglas County PUD
- Substation
- Douglas County PUD substation at 875 Urban Industrial Way, paid for by Microsoft (up to 180 MW capacity)
- Point of interconnection
- Substation, transmission line and other improvements built for $24.9 million, paid by Microsoft
Facility and development
- Construction
- First building permit (2021) for a 244,000+ sq ft building valued at $409 million; EAT04 building permit issued June 2023; EAT06 and EAT09 proposed in 2024 as two interconnected buildings totaling 250,531 sq ft.
- Land transaction
- Microsoft spent $19.3 million on land for the site.
- Facility class
- Hyperscale · Cloud
- Water source
- East Wenatchee Water District; Microsoft contributed $12.5 million toward a new pump station and 2 million-gallon reservoir