Development begins with the power path.
PACE develops sites around the practical sequence from fuel and generation to first compute load, with room for phased expansion.
Glasscock County, Texas
The Lone Star Project is a planned 932-acre digital infrastructure campus. PACE is planning a 300 MW Phase I and a long-term development concept of up to 1.5 GW.
The development plan connects on-site generation, gas transportation, land, water planning, connectivity, and campus design around the path to first load. The proposed capacity and timing remain subject to engineering, permitting, commercial commitments, and other development milestones.
In West Texas, near the I-20 corridor.
Glasscock County sits south of Big Spring and southeast of Midland. I-20 connects those cities to the broader region; I-10 is farther south. The maps show regional context, not the project parcel or a proposed access route.
Texas county locator adapted from a public-domain Wikimedia Commons map. Regional diagram is illustrative.
A repeatable approach.
Lone Star illustrates PACE's broader method: align energy and site fundamentals early, then advance the technical and commercial milestones required to deliver compute capacity.
Explore a role in what comes next.
PACE welcomes direct conversations with prospective compute users, infrastructure providers, and organizations interested in strategic participation in Lone Star, including potential project partnerships or joint ventures.