META MESA HYPERSCALE CAMPUS

841 S. Ellsworth Road, Mesa, Arizona is the centerpiece of Meta's Mesa hyperscale campus, one of the largest computing infrastructure projects ever constructed in the American Southwest. The campus spans multiple buildings across a massive site developed specifically to support the next generation of cloud computing, artificial intelligence, digital communications, and global-scale data processing. The project was announced as an approximately $800 million investment and expanded into a multi-building campus encompassing more than 2.5 million square feet of infrastructure. What makes this asset extraordinary is that it represents the physical machinery behind the digital world. Every message sent through Meta's platforms, every AI model trained, every image processed, every interaction occurring across Meta's ecosystem ultimately relies on physical computing infrastructure such as this. Facilities of this scale are not office buildings—they are industrial-scale computational engines designed to process, store, and move information at global scale. The campus was engineered as part of Meta's long-term infrastructure strategy and incorporates advanced cooling systems, energy-efficient designs, renewable energy commitments, and hyperscale computing architecture capable of supporting future generations of AI and digital services. The facility serves as a strategic node within Meta's global infrastructure network and represents a concentration of capital, engineering, energy systems, fiber connectivity, and computational capacity that few locations on Earth possess. From a historical perspective, assets such as this occupy the same category that rail hubs occupied during the Industrial Revolution, electrical generating stations occupied during electrification, and telecommunications exchanges occupied during the rise of global communications. The resource being moved is no longer freight, electricity, or telephone traffic—it is data, computation, artificial intelligence workloads, and digital civilization itself.