King of Prussia - 422 Corridor
Transforming a long-underused property into a source of jobs, growth, and pride.
For decades, this land has sat idle — locked away from the public and offering little benefit to the people who live here. Now, we have a rare opportunity to turn it into something truly meaningful: a state-of-the-art digital infrastructure campus that supports local families, boosts our schools and services, and positions our community for the future.
This project isn’t happening to our community —
it’s happening for our community.
Why This Matters
A modern economy runs on technology — from telehealth to education, small business tools to emergency services. That means reliable digital infrastructure is now as essential as roads and power lines.
Our project will:
Create high-quality local jobs across construction, technology, maintenance, and support industries
Increase tax revenue for schools, emergency services, and municipal budgets
Upgrade infrastructure like roads, utilities, fiber, and public safety systems
Revitalize an underused site with environmental cleanup already underway
Lay the foundation for future businesses and opportunities to grow around it
We all want a thriving hometown — this is a major step toward that.
Safeguarding What Makes Our Community Special
We’re listening. We’ve heard your concerns — and we’ve built solutions into this project:
Water usage managed responsibly with advanced cooling systems
Low-noise and low-light design to protect quality of life
Zero industrial emissions
Security systems that ensure the campus is safe and contained
Reuse of already-developed land — no new deforestation
This isn’t smokestacks or traffic jams.
This is clean, quiet, and future-focused development.
How this Project is Designed to Minimize Impact:
Clear, practical systems built to reduce strain on local resources while supporting long-term growth.
On site generation reduces reliance on the local grid while using cleaner, high efficiency systems.
Water is contained, reused, and not drawn from local rivers or discharged back into them.
Not all water use is equal. Modern systems are designed to reuse water, not continuously consume it.