red wolf dcd properties data center campus

published: December 30, 2025

red wolf dcd properties data center campus

Located at 13000 Parallel Parkway, west of Kansas Speedway on 550-acre site. Campus bisected by Parallel Parkway with three data center buildings to the north and three to the south. Each building valued at approximately $2.1 billion. The Unified Government of Wyandotte County approved rezoning in May-July 2025. Described as the largest single investment Wyandotte County has seen. UPDATE (July-Nov 2025): Project delayed by failed zoning vote in July 2025, followed by lawsuit filed in November 2025. Final decision expected in 2026.

Investment$12.6B
Power Capacity600 MW
LocationKansas City, Wyandotte County, Kansas
StatusPlanned

project overview

Located at 13000 Parallel Parkway, west of Kansas Speedway on 550-acre site. Campus bisected by Parallel Parkway with three data center buildings to the north and three to the south. Each building valued at approximately $2.1 billion. The Unified Government of Wyandotte County approved rezoning in May-July 2025. Described as the largest single investment Wyandotte County has seen. UPDATE (July-Nov 2025): Project delayed by failed zoning vote in July 2025, followed by lawsuit filed in November 2025. Final decision expected in 2026.

location and scale

LocationKansas City, Wyandotte County, Kansas
RegionKansas side
StatusPlanned
Total Investment$12.6B
Power Capacity600 MW
Total Area2.0M sq ft

key stakeholders

SponsorsRed Wolf DCD Properties LLC
Operators

investment breakdown

The $12.6 billion investment is distributed across multiple components:

ComponentAmountPercentage
IT Equipment (GPUs, servers, networking)$8.2B65%
Building and Construction$2.5B20%
Power Infrastructure$1.3B10%
Other (cooling, security, land)$630M5%

equipment refresh cycles

IT equipment typically requires replacement every 3-5 years, meaning:

  • Initial deployment: $8.2B
  • 3-year refresh: Additional $6.6B estimated
  • Total over 10 years: $20.5B in equipment

infrastructure requirements

power capacity

The facility requires 600 MW of power capacity:

Total Power Capacity600 MW
Equivalent Homes Powered500,000
Annual Energy Consumption5,256 GWh/year

facility specifications

Total Area2.0M sq ft
Raised Floor Space1.4M sq ft (estimated)
Power Density432 W/sq ft

sustainability and cooling


construction timeline

Announced2025-04
Construction StartNone
Expected Completion2026 (expected decision)

economic impact analysis

job creation

Peak Construction Jobs25,200
Permanent Operations Jobs120
Average Salary (estimated)$85,000 - $120,000

economic multiplier effects

The project’s total economic impact extends beyond direct investment:

Direct Investment$12.6B
Total Economic Impact (2.5x multiplier)$31.5B
Estimated Annual Tax Revenue$63M
30-Year Tax Revenue$1.9B

regional benefits

The project brings significant benefits to Kansas:

  • Supply chain development: Local suppliers for construction materials, equipment, and services
  • Infrastructure investment: Improved power grid, roads, and telecommunications
  • Technology ecosystem: Attracts related tech companies and talent
  • Educational partnerships: Training programs and university collaborations
  • Real estate development: Increased commercial and residential development

technical specifications

workload types

Workload TypeDescription
HYPERSCALELarge-scale cloud computing and storage

strategic importance

competitive positioning

This mega-project represents a strategic investment by Red Wolf DCD Properties LLC to:

  • Cloud Expansion: Grow public cloud market share and regional presence
  • Customer Proximity: Reduce latency for regional enterprise customers
  • Service Diversity: Enable new services requiring massive compute resources

national infrastructure significance

As a mega-project (>$10B investment), this facility:

  • Represents a major commitment to US technology infrastructure
  • Contributes to national AI competitiveness and security
  • Demonstrates Kansas’s emergence as a datacenter hub
  • Sets new standards for scale and efficiency in datacenter design

regional integration

Kansas datacenter ecosystem

This project integrates into Kansas’s growing datacenter infrastructure:

  • Power grid integration: Connection to regional transmission infrastructure
  • Fiber connectivity: Access to major internet backbone routes
  • Skilled workforce: Leverage regional technical talent and training programs
  • Supply chain: Integration with local construction and equipment suppliers

community relations

Large-scale datacenter projects require strong community partnerships:

  • Local hiring commitments: Priority hiring for construction and operations roles
  • Educational partnerships: STEM programs and technical training initiatives
  • Infrastructure improvements: Road, water, and utility infrastructure upgrades
  • Tax revenue sharing: Property tax and incentive agreements with local governments

Wyandotte County impact

The project specifically impacts Wyandotte County through:

  • Direct property tax revenue and economic development incentives
  • Increased demand for housing, retail, and professional services
  • Enhanced infrastructure that benefits broader community
  • Recognition as a technology and innovation center

stakeholder analysis

project sponsors

Red Wolf DCD Properties LLC

The sponsoring organizations bring complementary capabilities:

  • Red Wolf DCD Properties LLC: Strategic partner and stakeholder

operators and tenants


sources and references

  1. 600MW data center campus proposed outside Kansas City, Kansas - Data Center Dynamics (2025) - https://www.datacenterdynamics.com/en/news/600mw-data-center-campus-proposed-outside-kansas-city-kansas/
  2. Multibillion-dollar data center proposal makes its way to Kansas City, Kansas - KSHB (2025) - https://www.kshb.com/news/local-news/multibillion-dollar-data-center-proposal-makes-its-way-to-kansas-city-kansas
  3. Kansas City, Kansas, planning commission advances proposed $12.6B data center - Kansas Reflector (2025-05-29) - https://kansasreflector.com/2025/05/29/kansas-city-kansas-planning-commission-advances-plans-for-12-6b-data-center/
  4. UG of Wyandotte County Approves Master Plan for 600MW Data Center - Ingram’s (2025) - https://ingrams.com/article/ug-of-wyandotte-county-approves-master-plan-for-600mw-data-center/

analysis current as of October 2025

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