Trapper Mine property data center interest (Pure-Green Colorado)
Early contact with Moffat County by a company that, according to a county letter, signed a letter of intent to buy the Trapper Mine property for geothermal energy, advanced computing and an industrial campus; a second company, Toto Labs, also made contact. Also known as: Trapper Industrial Park.
Who is behind it
The record, newest first
The county named Pure-Green and Toto Labs as the parties that had contacted officials, describing the talks as preliminary and exploratory. (Craig Daily Press, Aug. 7, 2026)
The Moffat County Planning and Zoning Commission adopted Resolution PC2026-01, opening a review of how county zoning should treat data centers; it approved no project and imposed no moratorium. (Steamboat Pilot & Today (via Coyote Gulch), Aug. 6, 2026; Craig Daily Press, Aug. 7, 2026)
The county board chair sent Pure-Green a letter saying the county was open to considering phased zoning requests and encouraging a formal project review; the letter does not mention data centers. A separate letter went to Toto Labs on July 8. (Craig Daily Press, Aug. 7, 2026)
Conflicts and open questions
- No size is known, so scope is unconfirmed; listed as an inquiry in the same way as the Logan County entry.
- The interest grew out of the Moffat County Economic Development Council's marketing of a Trapper Industrial Park. The Toto Labs letter does not specify a project.
The full record
- Status note
- Moffat County said contacts were preliminary and exploratory and that no land-use, zoning, building or development application had been filed.
- Power note
- No power figure stated.
- Evidence
- News reports; primary records not yet obtained
- Size class
- Under 50 MW (outside main scope; kept for completeness)