Data centers in Canadian County

Cloverleaf Infrastructure's Project Open Sky is a planned 633.55 acre, six building data center campus of about 2.1 million square feet near Piedmont in Canadian County, part of a cluster of competing projects converging on the same OG&E transmission corridor west of Oklahoma City. The Piedmont City Council voted on October 22, 2026 to approve amended master design conditions, including a 75,000 gallon per day water use cap excluding fire suppression, a developer funded water study, about six miles of new sewer line, and a requirement that Frisco Road stay open. The council's final vote on rezoning and annexation for the project is now scheduled for November 12, 2026.

Atlanta based Beltline Energy, which is also pursuing data center sites in Luther and far west Oklahoma City, is proposing a second Piedmont area campus of about 640 acres with as many as 19 potential buildings in Canadian County. On October 26, 2026 the Piedmont City Council approved an amended master design statement for the project and sent it back to the Planning and Zoning Commission for a special meeting on November 17, 2026, ahead of a further City Council review. The project has not received final zoning or annexation approval and is separate from Cloverleaf Infrastructure's nearby Project Open Sky campus.

Atlanta based Beltline Energy is proposing a roughly 295 acre data center on two parcels at 3025 North Frisco Road and 13921 Northwest 23rd Street in far west Oklahoma City, in Canadian County about half a mile west of Yukon. The Oklahoma City Planning Commission recommended the rezoning in January 2026, and the Oklahoma City Council approved two related rezoning requests in separate 6 to 3 votes on October 27, 2026, with conditions capping water use and noise. The developer reportedly dropped an earlier water cooled design in favor of air cooling after resident pushback, and officials say a community benefits agreement and building permits are still required before construction can begin.