FingerMotion Expands Alberta Power Pipeline Through Participation in Planned Up-to-500 MW Behind-the-Meter Energy Park
Key Highlights
- ➤Energy park planned for up to 500 MW in 75 MW phases
- ➤Brooks Campus #1 receives multiple non-binding customer expressions of interest
- ➤FingerMotion’s first Alberta site is a permitted 9.9 MW campus
- ➤Project requires land, regulatory approvals, gas supply and financing
Expert Statements
Jolie Kahn, Chief Executive Officer of FingerMotion
“Our strategy is to pair near-term capacity at sites like Brooks Campus #1 with a deep pipeline of behind-the-meter power.”
Jolie Kahn, Chief Executive Officer of FingerMotion
“Alberta’s natural gas resources and its framework for projects that bring their own power allow us to bring capacity online in phases as customers commit.”
Landon Ruszkowski, Chief Executive Officer of BlueFlare
“Projects like this succeed in Alberta when they are built with the communities around them, not just near them.”
Landon Ruszkowski, Chief Executive Officer of BlueFlare
“The interest in Brooks Campus #1 confirms the demand is real.”
Landon Ruszkowski, Chief Executive Officer of BlueFlare
“Our focus now is selecting the right long-term customer for the site and the community, not simply the first one, and listening to the people who live and work in the region before we build.”
Brooks Campus #1 draws multiple written, non-binding expressions of interest from prospective high-performance computing customers; partners intend to complete community engagement before any regulatory filings
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., Oct. 15, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- FingerMotion, Inc. (Nasdaq: FNGR) (“FingerMotion” or the “Company”) today announced its participation, through its strategic development relationship with BlueFlare Group Holdings Inc. (“BlueFlare”), in a planned energy park in east-central Alberta. The park is intended to be held by an Alberta-based, Canadian-controlled landowner and designed around Alberta’s “bring your own power” framework, with on-site natural-gas-fired generation and battery storage that would add new supply rather than draw on the provincial grid. The plan contemplates development of up to 500 MW in 75 MW phases for high-performance computing and digital infrastructure customers. The first phase is planned at 75 MW, subject to completion of the land acquisition, local land-use approvals, Alberta Utilities Commission approval of the generation facilities, gas supply arrangements and project financing.
Get started
Create a free account to read the full story.