A Canada-Wide Stand · Alberta is the Frontline
No DataCentres
Canada's power belongs to Canadians — not to hyperscale data centres.
$13B Meta Build • 1 Gigawatt • Sturgeon County • 33 Football Fields • 92% of Canada's planned capacity •
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One movement, many local fights. Rep where you stand.
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Canada is not a
server farm.
A $13 billion Meta data centre is being built in Sturgeon County, Alberta — a 1 gigawatt campus that could hold 33 football fields. Alberta is ground zero, but it's a Canada-wide problem: the province now holds the large majority of the country's planned data-centre capacity. Power prices are already under pressure. Communities were barely consulted.
$13B
Meta build
1 GW
Campus power
33
Football fields
92%
Of Canada's planned capacity
Why we exist
Power rates
Hyperscale campuses draw gigawatt-scale loads. Grid upgrades don't come free — and in deregulated markets, ratepayers can end up carrying the cost of infrastructure built to serve foreign tech giants.
Water & land
Cooling a 1 GW campus consumes water and locks up land near power and fibre corridors — often the same rural land that grows food, holds ecosystems, and belongs to communities that were barely at the table.
Consultation
Approvals move fast. Public hearings move slow. When a single facility touches the size of 33 football fields, the people next door deserve more than a press release and a ribbon-cutting.
Your town next?
Tell us where the next fight is. If it's got a proposed campus, a substation buildout, or a council vote coming — we'll design a shirt for it.
FAQ
Because hyperscale AI data centres consume enormous amounts of electricity, water, and land — and the tab often lands on ratepayers and communities who were barely consulted. We're not against technology. We're against Canadians subsidizing foreign infrastructure at their own expense.
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