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Unuy Cankss💫 :
kak stok nya kehabisan Mulu ih pengen kuromiii
2026-06-23 14:00:50
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Danielle Smith Alberta Meta to build $13 billion data centre in Alberta, largest outside the U.S. Calling it “one of the largest private sector investment in Canadian history,” Alberta Premier Danielle Smith and Meta’s vice-president of Data Centres, Gary Demasi, announced plans Wednesday for the company to spend $13 billion to build a new data centre in Sturgeon County, just north of Edmonton. Meta claims the project will employ 3,000 people during the peak of construction and create approximately 300 full-time jobs when its operational. In addition, the government of Alberta says it will generate approximately $250 million annually in royalties, taxes, levies and fees Meta is also investing approximately $60 million in local infrastructure improvements, including roads and water infrastructure,” said Smith. “In addition, Alberta ratepayers will see approximately a six-per cent reduction in the transmission portion of their electricity bills through Project Green Light, which is a $4.6 billion, 970-megawatt natural gas fired electricity generation facility that was announced last week by Pemina Pipeline Corporation, Kineticor, and Morgan Stanley infrastructure partners. “This facility will generate electricity using natural gas produced right here in Alberta — electricity that will help to power this data centre.”With the boom in artificial intelligence, there have been a growing number of proposals to build data centres in Canada — some of mind-boggling scale, often requiring enough electricity to power a whole city. The dizzying growth of the industry has also prompted increasing pushback over concerns about water use, pollution and the cost and availability of power in nearby communities. Keith Stewart, senior energy strategist with Greenpeace Canada, has called for a moratorium on “megadata centres” until there are legislated environmental and human rights protections on AI. “We’re seeing these kinds of promises made all by AI data centre proponents around the world, but the reality is that these are billionaires trying to steal our water and pollute the air so they can double our electricity while taking away our jobs.” #fyp #foryou
Danielle Smith Alberta Meta to build $13 billion data centre in Alberta, largest outside the U.S. Calling it “one of the largest private sector investment in Canadian history,” Alberta Premier Danielle Smith and Meta’s vice-president of Data Centres, Gary Demasi, announced plans Wednesday for the company to spend $13 billion to build a new data centre in Sturgeon County, just north of Edmonton. Meta claims the project will employ 3,000 people during the peak of construction and create approximately 300 full-time jobs when its operational. In addition, the government of Alberta says it will generate approximately $250 million annually in royalties, taxes, levies and fees Meta is also investing approximately $60 million in local infrastructure improvements, including roads and water infrastructure,” said Smith. “In addition, Alberta ratepayers will see approximately a six-per cent reduction in the transmission portion of their electricity bills through Project Green Light, which is a $4.6 billion, 970-megawatt natural gas fired electricity generation facility that was announced last week by Pemina Pipeline Corporation, Kineticor, and Morgan Stanley infrastructure partners. “This facility will generate electricity using natural gas produced right here in Alberta — electricity that will help to power this data centre.”With the boom in artificial intelligence, there have been a growing number of proposals to build data centres in Canada — some of mind-boggling scale, often requiring enough electricity to power a whole city. The dizzying growth of the industry has also prompted increasing pushback over concerns about water use, pollution and the cost and availability of power in nearby communities. Keith Stewart, senior energy strategist with Greenpeace Canada, has called for a moratorium on “megadata centres” until there are legislated environmental and human rights protections on AI. “We’re seeing these kinds of promises made all by AI data centre proponents around the world, but the reality is that these are billionaires trying to steal our water and pollute the air so they can double our electricity while taking away our jobs.” #fyp #foryou

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