@katko.co: 1. Baked oysters straight from the oyster bed in the back yard 2. Alderbrook Resort’s Resturant  3. Hoodsport Coffee Co. 4. Union Square Deli 5. Hama Hama Oysters What I’ll try next time: The Tides Geoduck Resturant & Lounge The Fjord Oyster Bank Prime Rib Sandwiches from the Union County Store #hoodcanal #washington #seattle #weekendgetaway #Foodie @HoodCanalMama @Hood Canal Vintage @PNW Passport

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Alberta data center Meta unveils massive $13B, gigawatt-scale development in Alberta, Canada's largest data centre The massive data centre campus in Sturgeon Country, about 35 kilometres north of Edmonton, will be geared towards AI workloads It’s taken more than two years, but Alberta has attracted its first big hyperscaler — U.S. giant Meta Platforms — to develop the country’s largest data centre. Meta, owner of Facebook, unveiled plans Wednesday to build a massive data centre campus in Sturgeon Country, about 35 kilometres north of Edmonton, kick-starting one of the largest private-sector investments in the province. It’s expected to cost more than $13 billion to build — in addition to $4.6 billion for a new gas-fired electricity generating plant being built by Pembina Pipeline, Kineticor Asset Management and its partners to power it. Meta’s investment figure does not include the costs of high-tech computer chips needed in these AI-focused facilities, which would push the number far higher. “It’s our first in Canada. It’s also pretty unique in the sense that it’s a pretty large deployment — we’re looking at a one gigawatt-scale data centre development,” Gary Demasi, Meta’s vice-president of data centre strategy and development, said in an interview. “The design for it, the construction of it, the operations will specifically be geared toward artificial intelligence.” The project will include about 2.9 million square feet of facility space. It will be the company’s 33rd data centre to be built in the world, mainly located within the United States. It will be “on par” with large-scale projects Meta has announced this year in Indiana and Texas, Demasi said. Construction will begin soon. While a precise startup date is not yet set, such projects typically take a couple of years to complete, Demasi said. The announcement is the culmination of more than 24 months of work by provincial officials to bring a new industry into Alberta — one that has sparked controversy in some jurisdictions, but been pursued by others. In late 2024, the UCP government set a target of attracting more than $100 billion of such investment into Alberta by 2030. The Meta development is projected to create 3,000 construction jobs and support 300 operating jobs. It will lead to an estimated $250 million in annual benefits in the province, including taxes, increased natural gas royalties tied to power generation and industry levies. The company will also spend about $60 million in local infrastructure improvements, according to the province. “Meta is committing to build what will be one of the largest data centre campuses in North America,” Alberta Technology Minister Nate Glubish said in an interview. “It’s a vote of confidence to demonstrate that, yes, you can build gigawatt-scale infrastructure in Alberta, and Meta is voting with their wallet.” The project will be fully funded by the company, he added. The public has been outraged at the zero consultation with Albertans #fyp #foryou
Alberta data center Meta unveils massive $13B, gigawatt-scale development in Alberta, Canada's largest data centre The massive data centre campus in Sturgeon Country, about 35 kilometres north of Edmonton, will be geared towards AI workloads It’s taken more than two years, but Alberta has attracted its first big hyperscaler — U.S. giant Meta Platforms — to develop the country’s largest data centre. Meta, owner of Facebook, unveiled plans Wednesday to build a massive data centre campus in Sturgeon Country, about 35 kilometres north of Edmonton, kick-starting one of the largest private-sector investments in the province. It’s expected to cost more than $13 billion to build — in addition to $4.6 billion for a new gas-fired electricity generating plant being built by Pembina Pipeline, Kineticor Asset Management and its partners to power it. Meta’s investment figure does not include the costs of high-tech computer chips needed in these AI-focused facilities, which would push the number far higher. “It’s our first in Canada. It’s also pretty unique in the sense that it’s a pretty large deployment — we’re looking at a one gigawatt-scale data centre development,” Gary Demasi, Meta’s vice-president of data centre strategy and development, said in an interview. “The design for it, the construction of it, the operations will specifically be geared toward artificial intelligence.” The project will include about 2.9 million square feet of facility space. It will be the company’s 33rd data centre to be built in the world, mainly located within the United States. It will be “on par” with large-scale projects Meta has announced this year in Indiana and Texas, Demasi said. Construction will begin soon. While a precise startup date is not yet set, such projects typically take a couple of years to complete, Demasi said. The announcement is the culmination of more than 24 months of work by provincial officials to bring a new industry into Alberta — one that has sparked controversy in some jurisdictions, but been pursued by others. In late 2024, the UCP government set a target of attracting more than $100 billion of such investment into Alberta by 2030. The Meta development is projected to create 3,000 construction jobs and support 300 operating jobs. It will lead to an estimated $250 million in annual benefits in the province, including taxes, increased natural gas royalties tied to power generation and industry levies. The company will also spend about $60 million in local infrastructure improvements, according to the province. “Meta is committing to build what will be one of the largest data centre campuses in North America,” Alberta Technology Minister Nate Glubish said in an interview. “It’s a vote of confidence to demonstrate that, yes, you can build gigawatt-scale infrastructure in Alberta, and Meta is voting with their wallet.” The project will be fully funded by the company, he added. The public has been outraged at the zero consultation with Albertans #fyp #foryou

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