Good power,good neighbors.
We build energy and digital infrastructure in real communities, and we measure success by the jobs, tax revenue, and trust we leave behind. Here is what that commitment looks like, and answers to the questions we hear most.
Powering Prosperity, Locally
We invest where we build: creating skilled construction and permanent operations jobs, prioritizing local New Mexico and West Texas trades, and partnering with community colleges to train the workforce of the future.
Water Stewardship First
Our facilities use closed-loop immersion cooling that fills once and recirculates, drawing no public drinking water for cooling and using no more day-to-day water than a typical office building.
Cleaner, Self-Sufficient Power
Our sites generate much of their own electricity on-site with U.S.-made Suniva solar, batteries, and Solid Oxide Fuel Cells, designed to be a net provider to the local grid rather than competing with homes and businesses for power.
Investing in Schools & Infrastructure
Through local agreements, each project delivers reliable, long-term revenue to local schools, roads, emergency services, and water systems, acting as a net contributor to local tax revenues without raising anyone's taxes.
A Good Neighbor, by Design
From low-noise equipment and dark-sky-friendly lighting to landscaped buffers, dust control, and a guaranteed decommissioning plan, we design every site to respect the land, the view, and the people around it.
- Generate its own power on-site as a net contributor to the grid, and protect residential electricity rates
- Use closed-loop immersion cooling with no public drinking water for cooling
- Deliver long-term revenue to local schools and infrastructure
- Hire locally and train the regional workforce
- Restore the land at end of life under a funded decommissioning plan
- Raise residential or small-business electricity bills
- Draw down municipal drinking-water supplies for cooling
- Leave cleanup costs to the community or the landowner
- Add bright, all-night light pollution to the night sky
- Rely on local public funds or raise existing residents' taxes