An AI data center is a high-performance computing environment purpose-built to support artificial intelligence workloads, enabling rapid data processing, large-scale model training, and real-time decision-making through advanced infrastructure optimized for speed, efficiency, and scalability.

The site was selected due to existing industrial use, available infrastructure, and alignment with regional planning. Reusing the former Carestream site allows development without impacting agricultural land or open space.

The facility uses a closed-loop system that continuously reuses water, resulting in minimal ongoing use compared to many industrial and irrigated operations. After the initial fill, water is recirculated rather than continuously consumed, and the system typically requires only minimal replenishment of 1% each year, which is roughly the amount of water that fills a large backyard hot tub.

No. The system is designed to operate efficiently with minimal demand, helping protect local resources.

The project operates within regional capacity and includes on-site power generation to reduce reliance on the public grid. We coordinate closely with the electric utility on long-term power planning to protect the local grid and will fund any upgrades that may be needed so they are not borne by ratepayers.

No. The facility is designed to support grid stability and avoid competing with residential demand.

The facility is designed to operate as a quiet industrial neighbor. Sound levels at the property boundary are expected to be approximately 60–65 decibels, comparable to a normal conversation or the same level of noise as a household dishwasher.

The project contributes to the local economy through job creation, property tax revenue, and partnerships with local businesses, while maintaining a low day-to-day impact with minimal traffic and limited strain on public infrastructure.

The project contributes significant property tax revenue to support schools and public services. It is expected to create 1500 construction jobs and up to 200 long-term, high-wage roles, while also supporting local contractors and businesses. These opportunities span a range of fields, including:

• Construction & Skilled Trades
• Engineering & Technical Roles
• Operations & Facility Management
• Security & Support

No. By generating a portion of our own power and using a closed-loop water system (a cooling system in which the same water is reused over and over instead of being consumed), we are able to avoid driving up local costs or requiring municipal infrastructure expansions.

The project is designed to be environmentally responsible, reducing environmental impact to the surrounding area by using existing industrial land, minimizing water consumption through a closed-loop cooling system, and incorporating energy-efficient infrastructure. This approach reduces the need for new land development, limits ongoing resource use, and supports long-term, responsible operation within the Weld County community.

The project is exploring partnerships with local organizations, contractors, and community groups. As the project progresses, more information on job opportunities and partnerships will be made available.