The Energy Park

The Energy Park

44.17979 N, 105.86604 W · Campbell County, Wyoming. Gas, water, power and fiber meet at one location on a developed gas field.

What is already here

Site work starts from a developed field. Access roads, water handling, electric distribution and a staffed operating yard are in daily use in the immediate area.

The Barber Creek 230 kV substation is 1.5 miles out and the Barber Creek operating yard 1.3 miles. Two third-party gathering headers, Western Midstream’s Bighorn system and Fort Union Gas Gathering, meet 1.5 miles from the Energy Park, and either can move gas out of the position or bring gas in. Pronghorn’s own gas and water gathering runs to within 2.8 miles, so the fuel tie is a short in-field lateral across ground the company already holds easements over.

The first year of a greenfield campus goes into cutting road, running distribution, establishing water handling and standing up a crew. That work is largely done here, out of about $3.2 billion invested in this field to date, predominantly by predecessor operators.

Distances from the site coordinate
Barber Creek 230 kV substation1.5 mi
WES Bighorn and Fort Union headers1.5 mi
Deadhorse interconnect1.2 mi
Barber Creek operating yard1.3 mi
Bison Pipeline2.4 mi
Pronghorn gathering, gas and water2.8 mi
Interstate 90 fiber corridor3.5 mi
Carr Draw 230 kV substation9.8 mi
Gillette25 mi
Pumpkin Buttes 230 kV substation28.5 mi
On the position
Leasehold1,014,032 acres
Held by production98%
Owned, development-ready acreage1,200+ acres
Operated wells5,241
Producing wells3,363
Gas production100 MMcf/d
Water production300,000 bbl/d
Gas gathering in service3,010 mi
Water gathering in service3,110 mi
Electric distribution in service2,533 mi
Operator substations5
Operator fiber10.4 mi

To be confirmed in diligence. The final campus footprint, acreage and surface access are subject to survey and to confirmation of surface and mineral estate status at the selected parcel.

Site detail

Gas, water and fiber at one location

Range / ACTVisionary BroadbandBarber Creek 230 kV1.5 miWES Bighorn / Fort Union headers1.5 mi, gas out or gas inENERGY PARKCentralized gas and water44.17979 N, 105.86604 WFIBER: TWO CARRIERSRange / ACT and Visionary Broadband both run theInterstate 90 corridor, 3.5 miles north of the Energy Park.GAS: TWO HEADERS, BIDIRECTIONALWestern Midstream (Bighorn) and Fort Union Gas Gatheringmeet 1.5 miles from the Energy Park. Either can take gasaway or bring gas in, so the park is not captive to onesystem.WATER: PRODUCED WITH THE GAS300,000 barrels a day of fresh water is producedwith the gas and gathered into the same fieldnetwork, so cooling supply and fuel supply arriveat one place.03 miN
Drag the map sideways to explore
Energy Park, centralized gas and waterHeader interconnectWES Bighorn headerFort Union Gas GatheringBarber Creek 230 kV substation230 kV transmissionFiber: Range / ACT and VisionaryOperator yardPronghorn field unitsInterstate 90
Energy Park detail. Gas and water are centralized at the Energy Park. Western Midstream’s Bighorn system and Fort Union Gas Gathering meet 1.5 miles away and are bidirectional. The Barber Creek 230 kV substation is 1.5 miles. Two carriers run the Interstate 90 corridor 3.5 miles north. Geometry from Pronghorn’s GIS database, February 2026, and HIFLD. Fiber corridors are indicative alignments.

Google Earth package

Every layer on this page as a Google Earth file: the Energy Park, the 230 kV mesh and the three substations reachable from it, both bidirectional gas headers, the water network, both fiber corridors and the asset footprint. Each feature carries its own detail panel. The dense field layers are included and switched off by default.

Format KMZ · Google Earth Size 0.6 MB Layers 8 groups Data Operator GIS, Feb 2026 · HIFLD · EIA-860
Download KMZ Opens in Google Earth
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Land control

Pronghorn controls the surface through its existing leasehold, 98% of it held by production, and holds 1,200-plus acres outright and development-ready. Survey and geotechnical work can start without assembling a land position or negotiating with an unrelated surface owner first.

The site lies in unincorporated Campbell County territory with no zoning overlay and no residential setback conflict. Surrounding land use is wells, compression and coal. The county has permitted industrial energy development continuously for four decades.

  • Easements for gas, water and power routing already exist across the field
  • No municipal annexation and no zoning overlay at the site
  • Further acreage available inside the leasehold as a campus expands
Physical risk and climate
SeismicVery low
Hurricane or tropicalNone
WildfireLow, grassland
FloodOff floodplain
Elevation~4,500 ft
Mean annual temperature45 to 46°F
Annual range14°F to 87°F
Relative humidityLow, semi-arid

One site, three ways into the grid. The Energy Park is the site. Pumpkin Buttes, Barber Creek and Carr Draw are 230 kV substations reachable from it. About 300 MW is known available at Pumpkin Buttes, with further capacity at Barber Creek and Carr Draw indicated and not yet confirmed.

Access

Moving people and equipment

3.5 miTo Interstate 90, the regional heavy-haul route
27 miGillette and Campbell County Airport
70 miSheridan County Airport
~5 hrDrive to Denver International

Interstate 90 carries the heavy-haul traffic for the regional coal mines and the Dry Fork and Wyodak generating stations. The route from the interstate into the field is already rated and traveled for turbine-scale loads.

Next step

A load profile is enough to begin.

Send target megawatts at first energization, a ramp schedule and a cooling approach. Pronghorn returns a generation block plan, a field development sequence, a water allocation and a term sheet across power, land and fuel. Capital and structure inquiries reach the same team.