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World Nuclear News, ESG Today, and Constellation/Walmart's June 23 announcements confirm the 176 MW nuclear PPA details.

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via DigiTimes Asia

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Home/Energy/Walmart signs first nuclear power purchase agreement
VERIFIEDBy Xavier Rivera· ·1 min read

Walmart signs first nuclear power purchase agreement

Walmart signed its first nuclear power purchase agreement with Constellation Energy on June 23, securing about 176 MW of zero-emission electricity from the Dresden Clean Energy Center in Illinois via two 15-year contracts that begin in 2029 and 2030. The deal includes 30 MW of new generation capacity and represents the retailer's initial step into nuclear energy procurement for clean power supply.

Source:DigiTimes Asia
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Walmart signs first nuclear power purchase agreement
TL;DRAI · 60 sec read

Walmart signs its first nuclear power purchase agreement with Constellation Energy for supply from the Dresden Clean Energy Center. The contracts cover 176 MW of zero-emission electricity including 30 MW of new capacity and run for 15 years each starting in 2029 and 2030. This advances the retailer's clean energy goals.

Walmart has signed its first nuclear power purchase agreement with Constellation Energy.

Walmart secures 176 MW of zero-emission electricity. The retailer and Constellation Energy announced the agreement on June 23. It covers supply from the Dresden Clean Energy Center in Illinois.
The agreement marks Walmart's entry into nuclear power procurement.

The deal consists of two 15-year contracts. These include 30 MW of new generation capacity. The contracts are scheduled to begin in 2029 and 2030.

The agreement marks Walmart's entry into nuclear power procurement. It provides about 176 MW of zero-emission electricity overall. The source is the existing Dresden Clean Energy Center infrastructure.
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Constellation Energy operates the facility. The partnership focuses on reliable clean energy for Walmart's operations. No further financial terms were disclosed in the announcement.

Timeline and structure define the supply start dates. One contract begins in 2029 and the other in 2030. Both run for 15 years from their respective start points.
The new generation capacity of 30 MW forms part of the total secured supply. This addition supports expanded zero-emission output at the site. Walmart's move aligns with broader corporate sustainability goals through direct power agreements.
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