
POSITIVE IMPACTS FOR BOULDER CITY

POSITIVE IMPACTS FOR BOULDER CITY
Over 7% of the City’s budget will be provided by the TS2 project.
The project will bring direct economic activity to Boulder City from the date ground is broken. The project will employ between 200 and 300 high‑wage construction workers during the eighteen month construction period. 25 to 40 people will be employed during operations in technical and support roles making an average salary above $100,000 a year including benefits.
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The project will also create long‑term direct revenue for the City. In the first year of operations, Boulder City is expected to receive about $2.5 million in higher revenue compared to the revenue received from a solar plus BESS project, which is currently approved for this site.
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Revenue to the City is comprised of the following components:
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An estimated $1.456 million per year from the data center lease, compared to ~$611,000 for Solar plus BESS lease on the same acreage).
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Approximately $700 thousand from City administration of electric bill. (TS2 will pay the City to administer the billing with the City’s role limited to metering and billing rather than sourcing or delivering power.)
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Approximately $1 million in property and sales tax revenue.
Over the proposed 90-year lease, the total revenue to Boulder City is projected to exceed the revenue from the current solar project by roughly $330 million.
POSITIVE IMPACTS FOR BOULDER CITY
Over 7% of the City’s budget will be provided by the TS2 project.
The project will bring direct economic activity to Boulder City from the date ground is broken. The project will employ between 200 and 300 high‑wage construction workers during the eighteen month construction period. 25 to 40 people will be employed during operations in technical and support roles making an average salary above $100,000 a year including benefits.
​​
The project will also create long‑term direct revenue for the City. In the first year of operations, Boulder City is expected to receive about $2.5 million in higher revenue compared to the revenue received from a solar plus BESS project, which is currently approved for this site.
​
Revenue to the City is comprised of the following components:
-
An estimated $1.456 million per year from the data center lease, compared to ~$611,000 for Solar plus BESS lease on the same acreage).
-
Approximately $700 thousand from City administration of electric bill. (TS2 will pay the City to administer the billing with the City’s role limited to metering and billing rather than sourcing or delivering power.)
-
Approximately $1 million in property and sales tax revenue.


Over the proposed 90-year lease, the total revenue to Boulder City is projected to exceed the revenue from the current solar project by roughly $330 million.
The project supports long‑term financial stability for Boulder City and aligns with the City’s 2025 - 2030 Strategic Plan by adding new revenue sources with minimal impact on residents and will create opportunities to fund needed infrastructure improvements. Nearly $8 million in upgrades to potable water systems and sewer lines are included in TS2’s capital budget. These improvements remain in place for the community long after construction ends.
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The additional revenue from the TS2 project helps secure Boulder City’s fiscal future for decades and provides resources the City can use to maintain services, invest in infrastructure and plan for long‑term needs.


The project supports long‑term financial stability for Boulder City and aligns with the City’s 2025 - 2030 Strategic Plan by adding new revenue sources with minimal impact on residents and will create opportunities to fund needed infrastructure improvements. Nearly $8 million in upgrades to potable water systems and sewer lines are included in TS2’s capital budget. These improvements remain in place for the community long after construction ends.
​
The additional revenue from the TS2 project helps secure Boulder City’s fiscal future for decades and provides resources the City can use to maintain services, invest in infrastructure and plan for long‑term needs.