Google is expanding its water stewardship commitments with a target to replenish more water than its data centers consume by 2030. The plan encompasses 165 projects across 97 watersheds projected to replenish 19 billion gallons per year by 2030, supported by a $500 million investment in public water, wastewater, and reuse infrastructure. Specific projects span Georgia, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, and Texas, including wetland restoration, stormwater treatment, and land management to improve water quality. The company also signals flexibility to use air cooling where water risk is high and to pursue reclaimed water options when feasible, building on recent pilots that rely on advanced air-cooling technology in Texas. While the pledge marks a meaningful expansion of corporate environmental commitments, local communities near data centers have expressed concerns about water supply and the broader debate around AI-driven infrastructure.