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ABOUT LARTP

PROJECT OVERVIEW

LARTP is a thoughtfully designed mixed-use project that integrates recreation and technology uses:

Enhanced recreational space, golf course reconfiguration

  • Reconfiguration of the existing private golf course to include 9-holes
  • Improvement and maintenance of golf course amenities
  • Naturalized open space with enhanced native and adaptive landscape design
  • 13% reduction in existing water usage linked to turf irrigation

State-of-the-art data center on 18 acres

  • Designed to ensure water and electricity use will have no consumer impact, regulated by the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) and the California Energy Commission (CEC)
  • Building will utilize advanced air-cooled chiller technology designed to minimize water consumption while supporting energy-efficient operations
  • 100% renewable energy utilization for the proposed 99-megawatt facility
  • All infrastructure will be paid for by ownership, removing impacts to local residents and surrounding communities
  • Establishment of local workforce training programs for local students and residents

Community open space and habitat preservation areas

  • Substantial new tree planting during redevelopment
  • Designed green and open space to positively impact local residents and surrounding communities
  • Commitment to collaborate with community members on the project’s Community Benefits Agreement

LA Recreation & Technology Park
LA Recreation & Technology Park

Setting a New Standard

LARTP is designed to use energy-efficient systems, offer community open space and recreational areas, incorporate resilient power infrastructure, reduce emissions and consumer impacts, and operate sustainably.

LARTP will go through a full environmental and public review process, including:

  • City of Industry zoning, planning, and constructability review (Staff, Planning Commission, and City Council)
  • Robust and transparent Environmental Impact Report (EIR) consistent with CEQA
  • Thorough environmental review and approval from the California Energy Commission (CEC) and South Coast Air Quality Management District (SCAQMD)
  • Collaborate with our neighbors and stakeholders on a Community Benefits Agreement 
  • Open, transparent process

 

Data Center Site Plan

DEVELOPMENT & OPERATIONAL CONSIDERATIONS

  • The California Energy Commission (CEC) and South Coast Air Quality Management District (SCAQMD) require less than significant impacts in the project's Environmental Impact Report (EIR). That is the only way the project can be deemed approved for development and operation. Meaning, all technical studies - including but not limited to, water, power, air quality, noise, traffic, biological, archeological, and construction - cannot allow a more significant impact than the property's existing use as an 18-hole golf course.
  • The environmental, constructability, and operational review process is highly regulated through the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA), CEC and SCAQMD. 
  • Once operational, day-to-day operations of the data center will incorporate 100% renewable energy systems, reduce power rates for local consumers, upgrade regional SCE infrastructure at no cost to consumers, avoid and reduce water consumption through its closed-loop air-chilled system, and provide up to 200 permanent technical and maintenance jobs for local residents.
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