Blockmate Ventures Filed Wyoming Data Center Zoning
The company submitted plans for a 40-acre site near a power substation to support future infrastructure development.
Updated on Sept. 21, 2026 in Data Centers
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Blockmate Ventures submitted a zoning and rezoning application on September 1, 2026, for a 40-acre plot of land in Wyoming. This proposed site is situated approximately 0.5 miles from a power substation and is intended for large-scale infrastructure development.
Why it matters
The company aims to develop assets for artificial intelligence, energy, and technology compute. This move follows a $1 million private placement financing completed in July to fund site planning and technical assessments.
The proposed data center site encompasses 40 acres located 0.5 miles from a power substation. The site is projected to support up to 200 MW of capacity.
The players
Blockmate Ventures
An infrastructure developer focused on technology, AI, and energy-related assets.
Domenic Carosa
The Executive Chairman of Blockmate Ventures.
The details
Blockmate Ventures is utilizing proceeds from a $1 million private placement to conduct engineering and surveying assessments. The site selection process focuses on proximity to existing power infrastructure to support energy-intensive compute operations. The company plans to leverage this infrastructure for artificial intelligence and energy projects, with broader plans to evaluate additional sites across the United States, Canada, and Australia.
Timeline
July 14, 2026: Company completed a $1 million private placement.
July 22-24, 2026: Company held an investor roadshow in Toronto.
September 1, 2026: Company submitted the Wyoming zoning application.
The Tech Race
This development follows the industry trend of securing land near power substations to meet the high energy demands of compute clusters. The facility is being positioned as a key component of a broader infrastructure strategy for artificial intelligence and energy compute.
The project is currently in the site planning and zoning phase, meaning no operational data or compute capacity is available for public or industry use at this time. Future facility development will depend on the successful completion of technical assessments and regulatory approvals.
The takeaway
The company is moving from initial site assessment to the regulatory approval phase for its Wyoming infrastructure project. Observers should track the outcome of the zoning application and subsequent engineering assessments for indications of the project's construction timeline.
Further reading
For broader trends in site selection and energy demand, explore our coverage of Data Centers.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Colitco.
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