Google Project Mica Campus

under construction

Reported at 700 MW by Port KC-derived reporting (missouridatacenters.org, servercountry.org); Google has not published a load figure, so no MW field is asserted. Five buildings / 1.56M sq ft per Port KC filings. Rocky Branch Creek Technology Park phase one described as 208,000 sq ft plus an Evergy substation, with long-term build-out of 1.8M sq ft over six phases - conflicting with the 1.56M sq ft five-building figure. QTS was an earlier prospective customer that withdrew over power timelines.

Key data: Evergy | SPP (Evergy Metro)

Claim classification: Not yet assigned

Status date: 2026-09-13

Open source 1 →

under construction

Developer: Google; Diode Ventures filed an earlier preliminary plan for the site | Owner: Shenandoah Computing LLC (Google-affiliated filing entity) | Permit applicant: Shenandoah Computing LLC | County: Clay | Research region: Kansas City Northland

Claim classification: Not yet assigned

Status date: 2026-09-13

Open source 1 →

under construction

Key data: Utility: Evergy | Grid area: SPP (Evergy Metro) | Substations: On-site substations planned | Nashua Power Station (adjacent Evergy facility cited as power source)

Claim classification: Not yet assigned

Status date: 2026-09-13

Open source 1 →

SOURCE_BACKED

Reporting on Port KC filings describes 500 acres at the northeast corner of I-435 and 169 Highway, five buildings totalling 1.56M sq ft, roughly 700 MW, Evergy service via the adjacent Nashua Power Station plus on-site substations, and filings made by Shenandoah Computing LLC, a Delaware entity affiliated with Google.

Key data: 500 acres; 5 buildings; 1.56M sq ft; ~700 MW

Claim classification: official_estimate_or_forecast · Verification: source_backed_unverified · Retrieved: 2026-09-13

Limitation: Advocacy-run tracker summarizing Port KC filings; the 700 MW figure is not confirmed by Google or Evergy.

Open source 1 →

under construction

Claim classification: Not yet assigned

Status date: 2026-09-13

Open source 1 →

under construction

Key data: Jurisdictions: Kansas City | Clay County | Missouri | Tax incentives: Port KC authorized up to $10 billion in conduit bonds (July 2025) | 75% real property tax abatement for 25 years

Claim classification: Not yet assigned

Status date: 2026-09-13

Open source 1 →

under construction

Diode Ventures filed a preliminary plan for the site (359 undeveloped acres)

Claim classification: Not yet assigned

Status date: 2022

Open source 1 →

under construction

Port KC authorized up to $10 billion in bonds

Claim classification: Not yet assigned

Status date: 2025-07

Open source 1 →

under construction

Google publicly confirmed the campus

Claim classification: Not yet assigned

Status date: 2026-02-12

Open source 1 →

under construction

Construction began

Claim classification: Not yet assigned

Status date: 2026-02-13

Open source 1 →

under construction

Google publicly confirmed its second Kansas City campus on 2026-02-12 and construction began 2026-02-13; Port KC authorized up to $10 billion in bonds in July 2025 with a 75% real property abatement for 25 years.

Key data: Construction began 2026-02-13; up to $10B in Port KC bonds

Claim classification: documented_fact · Verification: source_backed_unverified · Retrieved: 2026-09-13

Status date: 2026-02-13

Limitation: Bond ceiling is an authorization, not investment; MW figure not published by Google.

Open source 1 →

CONFLICTING

Google's filings for the Rocky Branch Creek Technology Park describe a phase one of 208,000 sq ft plus an Evergy substation, with long-term build-out of 1.8M sq ft over six phases; Diode Ventures had filed a preliminary plan in 2022 for 359 undeveloped acres and QTS was an earlier prospective customer that withdrew over power timelines.

Key data: Phase one 208,000 sq ft plus Evergy substation

Claim classification: documented_fact · Verification: conflicting_sources_preserved · Retrieved: 2026-09-13

Limitation: The 1.8M sq ft / six-phase description conflicts with the 1.56M sq ft / five-building figure reported elsewhere for Project Mica.

Open source 1 →