Strategic Energy Park Locations
Our sites are selected for optimal infrastructure access, demand proximity, and long-term scalability across key U.S. regions.
Site Strategy Relative to Demand Centers
Our project locations are strategically positioned near major demand hubs, transmission infrastructure, and industrial clusters, enabling efficient deployment and long-term growth.
East Texas Site
1,600-Acre, Multi-GW Power Campus in ERCOT Targeting Near-Term Gas Generation Online by 2028
Fiber & Data Access
- Multiple Tier-1 Carriers: Zayo, Lumen and AT&T
- Dark Fiber Backbone: The facility will feature a dark fiber backbone, which provides tenants with maximum control, capacity, and security for the creation of their own high-speed networks
- Direct Fiber Connectivity minimizing latency to key regional hubs
Natural Gas Supply
- Abundant supply of over 200,000 decatherms per day and a 190MW gas fired power plant to the east
Power Lines
- 345kv transmission lines run adjacent to the site
- Construction of access roads and utilities began in February 2025
New Mexico Site
ONE Nuclear has obtained exclusivity via an executed non-binding LOI to develop an initial 1 GW of natural gas generation on a quality ~6,000-acre site in New Mexico, with phased expansion potential to 10 GW
Aligned Partnership
- Clear division of responsibilities: ONE Nuclear leads energy development, partners lead civil infrastructure
- Mutual equity swap and tiered revenue sharing (royalties, fees, promotes)
Scale & Optionality
- Initial 1 GW gas tranche with phased path to 10 GW
- Integrated gas, solar, storage, and potential nuclear generation
Strategic Location
- Attractive site in New Mexico
- Direct access to major gas pipeline interconnections
- Existing transmission infrastructure and significant water resources
Demand Visibility
- Contemplated dedicated data center campus with up to 10 GW of power potential
- Co-located energy and compute infrastructure reduces latency and cost
Washington Site
~7,200-Acre, 2–6 GW SMR Power Campus in the Pacific Northwest (WECC/Grant PUD) Targeting Near-Term Gas-Bridge Generation with SMR Commissioning to Follow
Unprecedented Scale & Infrastructure Advantage
- ~7,200 acres of contiguous industrial land — one of the largest development zones in the Pacific Northwest, capable of supporting 2–6 GW of SMR capacity
- Existing infrastructure includes proximity to Grant PUD's transmission backbone, extensive water and gas availability, multimodal transportation corridors, and active fiber conduit serving industrial tenants
Built-In Demand Profile Targeting Highest-Growth Offtakers
- Site designed to serve large-scale industrial loads, advanced manufacturing, and data centers
- Location within one of the most energy-intensive industrial regions in the wstern US. provides near-term offtake visibility and long-term demand durability
Gas-Bridge Optionality Supports Near-Term Revenue
- Parties evaluating a separate natural gas generation arrangement, though neither party is obligated to enter into such an agreement, to serve early-stage power needs at the site, consistent with ONE Nuclear's gas-first, nuclear-second deployment model
- Early gas generation would establish customer relationships, prove site infrastructure, and generate revenue ahead of SMR commissioning
Frequently asked questions
Key answers about our technology,
deployment model, and energy solutions.
What's innovative about the SMR technologies we deploy?
Is SMR nuclear technology safe?
Aren't first of a kind reactor deployments usually expensive and delivered late?
Isn't the nuclear fuel supply chain still under construction?
Where will the spent nuclear fuel be stored?
How does the gas-first strategy reduce risk?
What is behind-the-meter power?
What is the expected timeline to first revenue?
Get in Touch
Whether you're developing infrastructure, scaling energy-intensive operations, or exploring sustainable power solutions — our team is ready to talk with you.