The campus is designed to answer four questions Alberta and Canada are asking at once.
The four pillarsMilestone retrospective. This entry was written and published in September 2026 as part of the campus timeline; the date shown is the period it describes, not a release date.
AHI set out the four pillars that define what the campus is for — and how every design decision is measured.
Energy security. Dispatchable, behind-the-fence generation on site, with a grid interconnection pathway in development so the campus can add supply to Alberta’s system over time.
Data security. Canadian infrastructure where workloads stay on Canadian soil, under Canadian law — sovereign by design.
Regional food security. Waste heat from the halls engineered to catalyze year-round agritech on the campus — turning a by-product into a regional asset.
Career security. Alberta trades today, and an operations team that grows with every 10 MW hall — with education partnerships so local students can step straight into these careers.
A data centre on its own is a building. Energy, data, food and jobs together are a community asset. That is the standard the campus is built to.
AHI — AI Hub of Innovation is developed by Havenz Smart Communities (Lead Developer) in partnership with Turning Stone Developments (investment partner); both are general partners of AHI. Statements about future capacity, dates and milestones are forward-looking and subject to approvals, capital and change; nothing in this article constitutes an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy securities. Growth beyond the first phase is a master-plan objective subject to its own permits and studies. Third-party names describe roles and imply no endorsement. See Important information.

Havenz Smart Communities, the developer, and Turning Stone Developments, a Métis-owned company, are general partners of AHI — one flagship, one standard.

A County industrial park at the seam of Red Deer, Red Deer County and Blackfalds — on a transportation corridor that is getting bigger.

Lasting local benefits · no electricity costs shifted · minimal water · transparency · strategic value to Canada — five national expectations, and how the campus lines up.