We bring and pay for our own power
Fuel cells power the data center; nothing drawn from the grid for compute.
We keep the air clean
Near-zero local air emissions.
We use water carefully
A fraction of typical use.
Ready on day one
A newly completed building, ready for build-out.
A good neighbor
Meaningful community contribution.
We Bring Our Own Power, So We Don't Take Yours.
100%
Off-grid fuel cell generation
No interconnection to Spanish Fork Power. Not even as backup. No transmission upgrades, no substation, no rate impact, no capacity taken from city growth.
Zero
Diesel generators on site
Modular blocks are individually serviceable while the rest carry load.
Available
Enbridge gas capacity
Facilities agreement for a new dedicated lateral is being finalized, with zero impact on existing residential or commercial gas customers.
Fuel Cells convert chemical energy directly into electricity through an electrochemical reaction between hydrogen and oxygen. No moving parts, no combustion. Fuel cells generate power electrochemically, not by burning fuel.
There’s no open flame and no combustion emissions. Just clean, reliable electricity suited for large-scale, grid-independent generation.
Multiple gigawatts of ultra-low emission capacity already deployed worldwide across data centers, manufacturing, and critical infrastructure
The Emissions That Matter Locally, Addressed.
Utah County sits in the Southern Wasatch Front ozone non-attainment area, where nitrogen oxides (NOx) are the pollutant regulators watch most closely.
This Facility
5.17 tons/yr
Entire permitted annual NOx total. About 2,050 cars.
Spanish Fork Traffic
106 tons/yr
From roughly 42,000 city vehicles alone.
Utah County Traffic
1,640 tons/yr
From roughly 650,000 vehicles countywide.
Permit Status
Notice of Intent Filed
Air permit application for Stockman Flats filed with the Utah Division of Air Quality.
All figures in tons per year. Facility NOx per air-quality permit application. Traffic NOx from Utah DAQ/EPA MOVES mobile-source inventory estimates.
We Use Water Carefully.
Cooling
Closed loop
No evaporative towers, no plume.
Initial fill
500,000 gal
Two Utah households for one year.
Annual usage
250,000 gal
One Utah County household
Commitment
Within permit
Under the permitted allocation.
“We are not requesting any additional water rights.”
If we used evaporative towers
650M + gal/yr
= 3,400 Utah County households
What we actually use
250k gal/yr
One Utah household
Based on Utah County's 2024 per-capita consumptive water use (155 gal/person/day, Central Utah Water Conservancy District, filed with the Utah Division of Water Rights, June 2025) x 3.39 persons/household (U.S. Census Bureau, Utah County, 2020-2024 ACS 5-year est.)
Ground Ready for Compute.
Where we are building
Stockman Flats, Spanish Fork, Utah. 78 acres with direct highway access and a wide buffer from residential areas.
Newly completed building, ready for build-out
More than a mile from any residential zone
Direct access from Highway 77
Natural gas capacity available, with the pipeline facilities agreement being finalized
250 MW
Critical IT load, powered by 450 MW of nameplate generation on site.
78 acres
Purpose-scaled site for generation, compute, and supporting infrastructure.
~$4.5B
Total project investment covering interior build-out, fuel cells, electrical, fire, security, and engineering.
In motion
UDAQ Notice of Intent filed. Site plan submitted to the City of Spanish Fork for review.
A Major Taxpayer, And a Present Neighbor.
~$40M
Per year in combined property taxes.
One of the largest tax bills in the county,
with the largest share flowing to Nebo School District.
400-600
Peak construction workers during the build-out.
100-150
Permanent full-time roles in operations, security, controls, and Bloom maintenance.
Direct Contribution & Covenant
More than $500,000 in direct contributions.
Professional industry training and education
Nebo School District CTE pathways and UVU engineering internships
Paid apprenticeships
Local presence: sponsorships, local hiring preference, and a standing
community liaison
Property tax based on estimated project value at a combined Utah County / Spanish Fork / Nebo SD rate of ~0.9-1.0%, declining as personal property depreciates. Pending confirmation with the Utah County Assessor.
We'll Put This in the Development Agreement
Council has heard confident promises from data center developers before. Our answer is to volunteer enforceability, in writing, in the agreement itself.
Water use cap
No-grid-interconnection covenant
Decommissioning plan: modular skids, removable by truck
Enforceable noise limit at the property line
No-diesel covenant
Annual public reporting on all of the above
Questions from our open houses.
In August we held open houses at the Spanish Fork Library, where residents put questions directly to our team about our original site proposal. Most answers still apply at Stockman Flats. Site-specific details like location, traffic, and timeline are being updated.
Select any topic below to download the full answers as a PDF, or download all topics in one PDF.
Water
How much water the facility uses, why the cooling loop stays closed, and the cap the City can enforce.
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Air Quality
What the fuel cells emit, what the state permit allows, and how compliance is monitored.
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Noise
The decibel limits at the property line and at homes, and what happens if we exceed them.
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Heat
How much heat the site releases, where it goes, and how it disperses.
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Carbon
Our emissions stated plainly, including where we compare well and where we don't.
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Power & the Grid
Why we generate our own power on-site and never draw from or feed the City's system.
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Neighborhood Health & Safety
Electromagnetic fields, fire response, lighting, and what the research does and doesn't show.
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Taxes, Jobs & Community Benefit
What the project pays each year, who it employs, and what returns to the community.
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Accountability & Process
Annual public reporting, enforcement, and decommissioning requirements.
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