Con Dig (04-Nov-26) — A proposed 6-gigawatt Arizona data center campus and a $61 million Fort Worth mixed-use redevelopment lead today’s selective US construction briefing. Both projects remain in planning or early development; neither should be described as an awarded construction contract.
Arizona county reviews proposed 6GW AI data center campus
Cochise County, Arizona, has received a special-use application from Tombstone Resources for an approximately 747-acre AI computing campus near Cochise. The applicant proposes up to nine computing buildings in four phases, battery storage and associated cooling and electrical infrastructure, with a projected 6GW demand at full build-out. The county emphasizes that these figures are applicant estimates, not verified capacity or an approved development. Cochise County application details.
Why it matters: The enormous proposed load underscores the scale of power and infrastructure challenges associated with AI construction, but permitting and utility requirements remain substantial hurdles.
Fort Worth’s $61m Evans & Rosedale development targets December groundbreaking
A groundbreaking ceremony is planned for December 12 for the $61 million Evans & Rosedale Urban Village redevelopment in Fort Worth’s Historic Southside, according to local reporting citing the city. The proposed mixed-use development includes at least 180 affordable homes and neighborhood retail, with preliminary grading expected in November.
Why it matters: The scheme could add housing and commercial construction activity to a long-planned urban revitalization site; the ceremony is scheduled, not yet completed.
F.H. Paschen starts work to remove historic Kankakee River bridge
F.H. Paschen has begun site work to dismantle the abandoned 224-foot State Line Bridge over the Kankakee River on the Illinois-Indiana border, the contractor announced November 3. The company is preparing access and environmental controls while subcontractor Danny’s Construction will remove the steel structure, which has been closed to vehicles since 1999; its components will be cataloged and stored. F.H. Paschen announcement.
Why it matters: Removing the obstructed crossing is intended to improve river flow and reduce upstream flood risks while preserving the historic truss components.
Fluor signs EPC deal for Kentucky AI data center as Google backs financing
TeraWulf announced November 4 that it has executed a definitive engineering, procurement and construction agreement with Fluor Enterprises for its Justified data center campus in Hawesville, Kentucky. The company also secured Google credit support for financing tied to approximately $19 billion of contracted Anthropic lease commitments; that figure is lease revenue, not the construction contract value. TeraWulf announcement, November 4.
Why it matters: A definitive EPC agreement and financing support move a major AI infrastructure development closer to delivery, creating substantial demand for specialist construction and electrical infrastructure.
Editorial note: The November 3 federal contract bulletin could not be independently retrieved. No unverified military construction awards have been included. Older announcements resurfacing in search results were excluded.
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