Project Outpost is a proposed data center campus in Fort Worth, Texas. The development includes two 450,000 SF buildings with administrative and data hall space, along with a dedicated Oncor substation to supply power to the facility.
The project represents more than $1.1 billion in capital investment in the Fort Worth community, creating hundreds of construction jobs during development and a minimum of 50 full-time positions for long-term operations. In addition, the facility is expected to become a significant contributor to the county’s property tax base, generating substantial long-term revenue to support local schools, public safety, infrastructure, and community services.
Project Outpost is designed to operate at below 30 dB at neighboring property lines. For reference, that is approximately the sound level of a whisper.
No. Project Outpost does not consume water from local water supplies for daily cooling operations. Its proprietary waterless cooling technology eliminates the ongoing water demand associated with traditional data center cooling systems. Unlike facilities that rely on evaporative cooling and can consume millions of gallons of water annually, Project Outpost uses a closed-loop cooling system that continuously recirculates the same water—similar to the way a car radiator operates—without requiring ongoing water consumption for daily cooling operations.
Project Outpost will comply with all applicable air permitting requirements and environmental standards set by the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ).
Data centers generate very little daily traffic compared to most commercial or industrial developments. Project Outpost will comply with all traffic requirements in the planned development zone.
We pay for 100% of our own power. Project Outpost funds the infrastructure needed to serve the facility and doesn’t rely on retail energy customers to subsidize our power infrastructure or generation costs.
For questions or feedback, please contact us at info@projectoutposttx.com