A Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation filing lays out Colovore’s proposed $430 million data center complex at 14700 Heritage Parkway in north Fort Worth’s AllianceTexas development. The one-story project is scheduled to begin construction in December and take roughly two years to complete. The filing sets out the project’s proposed scope and timeline, but does not establish how Texas’ effort to slow new data center permitting will affect it.
The filing describes a 156,500-square-foot building divided into four data center halls, according to Cross Timbers Gazette and details filed with the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation and reported by The Dallas Morning News. Texas commercial construction law requires registration for most projects estimated to cost $50,000 or more. The site is within Hillwood’s 27,000-acre AllianceTexas footprint, which spans north Fort Worth and southern Denton County.
A Company Already Building Across North Texas
Colovore, headquartered in Santa Clara, California, lists four data center projects in Texas on its website, according to The Dallas Morning News. The company also has projects under construction or planned in the Dallas-Fort Worth area, Atlanta and Northern Virginia. Its DFW01 facility, under construction in Mesquite, is expected to be a 44.8-megawatt operation; a separate Fort Worth site, DFW02, is planned at 32 megawatts.
Beyond the Heritage Parkway proposal, Colovore lists active construction underway in Fort Worth, Mesquite and Hutto, plus a future site planned in Johnson County. An ERCOT estimate says one megawatt of electricity can supply roughly 200 Texas homes during peak demand.
ERCOT’s Load Forecasting
ERCOT’s 2025 planning report covers long-term load forecasting.
State Officials Move to Slow the Boom
The proposal comes amid a broader surge of data center development in North Texas. Dallas-Fort Worth has registered more than $1.2 billion in data center projects with state officials in recent weeks, as reported by The Dallas Morning News. Separately, Gov. Greg Abbott has directed Texas environmental regulators to stop issuing permits for new data center projects statewide and widened his existing moratorium on the facilities.
The filing describes a proposed project and construction schedule. Proposed facilities continue to accumulate across the metroplex.
