Why it matters
The strategic read
Adds Utah’s Millard County gigasite thesis to the archive: AI data-center demand is being translated into a planned power-and-compute campus at a scale far beyond a conventional colocation project. The financing is real, while the 10 GW figure remains a developer plan rather than delivered capacity.
Source-supported terms
What was disclosed
- 01
Creekstone said it closed a Series B round led by Trident Ridge with participation from Pelion Ventures.
- 02
The company said proceeds would support permitting, engineering and early construction of its planned 10 GW Delta Gigasite.
- 03
The announcement described the project as a hybrid-generation campus for AI and high-performance computing.
- 04
Creekstone said it was working toward delivery of its first powered data centers in 2026; the release did not identify customers or disclose the financing amount.
Disclosure boundary
What is known—and what is not
Primary financing announcement. The round amount, named end-customer leases, final power offtake terms, full permits, construction contracts, equipment schedules, financing stack and customer reservation terms are not public.