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Integration & partnerships

Developer and integration partner.

BICC develops new energy campuses, and it works with the owners and operators of existing facilities to integrate power, water and wastewater infrastructure where a site's constraints call for it.

01 Two roles

One development platform, two ways in.

BICC as developer

Develop a New Campus

For projects that begin with land and requirements. BICC coordinates site development, utility infrastructure, qualified technology partners, project finance and long-term service structures around the project's actual needs.

  • Acreage, power, water and wastewater requirements defined first
  • Site and utility screening, then engineering and commercial feasibility
  • Owner, operator and financing structure mapped before negotiation
BICC as integration partner

Integrate with an Existing Facility

For facilities already in operation. BICC works alongside the owner to understand where power, water or wastewater is limiting the site, and whether integrated infrastructure from qualified partners could address it.

  • A baseline of current loads, flows and service limits
  • Integration options scoped to the site and its existing systems
  • Engineering review and project-specific agreements before any commitment

02 Who we work with

Owners, operators and the communities around them.

Data center owners and operatorsFacilities facing power availability, cooling water or wastewater limits as load grows.
Energy campus and generation ownersSites where on-site power could support co-located industrial demand.
Industrial and manufacturing facilitiesOperations constrained by utility service, process water or discharge requirements.
Municipalities and public utilitiesService areas with a persistent capacity, treatment or reuse challenge.
Landowners and developersLand that may support an infrastructure-led industrial campus.
Capital and delivery partnersInvestors, engineers and builders who bring funding or delivery capability.

03 What can be integrated

Infrastructure modules, scoped site by site.

Every project is different. The modules below describe the kinds of infrastructure BICC coordinates; which of them apply, and at what scale, is established through screening, engineering review and agreements for each site.

  • Localized power — generation located at or near the site to serve its load.
  • Water source and treatment — supply and treatment for process, cooling or potable needs.
  • Wastewater processing — treatment capacity for the site's discharge.
  • Beneficial reuse — returning treated water and recovered resources to productive use.
  • Distribution — the connections that carry utility services to the users on site.
  • Industrial buildings and supporting works — the facilities and site work that make the campus function.

04 Technology partner

Hydrovlux in the BICC ecosystem.

Hydrovlux is a preferred potential provider of its own owner-operated utility systems, with service and offtake arrangements subject to project-specific agreements.

How the service model is structured

As described in BICC's model, Hydrovlux retains ownership and operational control of its HVX Facilities while providing long-term utility services to each client and campus. The minimum 20-year offtake agreement is intended to give the client long-term cost control, and allows Hydrovlux to bring the funding and defer the client's capital improvement expenses.

What is, and is not, published here

No performance, efficiency, capacity or cost figures are published for any site on this page. Those are established for each project through screening, engineering review and definitive agreements. Every engagement follows the same stage gates, whichever partner is involved.

Learn about Hydrovlux

05 How engagement works

Evidence first, at every stage.

New campuses and integration projects move through the same stage-gated framework. Each gate names the evidence required before the next decision is released.

  1. 0Discovery and baselineThe problem, the site, the demand and an authorized sponsor.
  2. 1Site and utility screeningSite control, zoning, loads and flows, counterparties and constraints.
  3. 2Engineering and commercial feasibilityEngineering basis, resource rights, preliminary economics and delivery risk.
  4. 3Asset, finance and contract structuringOwner and operator map, term sheet, financing pathway and permits.
  5. 4Permits and approvalsDefinitive contracts, committed capital, approved design and permits.
  6. 5Delivery and commissioningAcceptance criteria, independent tests, operations plan and metering.
  7. 6Operations and accountabilityService reporting, maintenance and stakeholder obligations.

Stage names are a proposed operating framework. See the full process.

06 The energy map

Market intelligence, not a client list.

The U.S. Energy & Data Center Map shows publicly documented data center projects, state energy demand and grid infrastructure alongside BICC's campus locations. A facility appearing on the map does not indicate any relationship, discussion or agreement with BICC or its partners.

Explore documented projects, regional demand and infrastructure near any location.

Open the map

07 Questions

Common questions.

Does BICC only develop new campuses?

No. BICC develops new infrastructure-led campuses and also works with the owners of existing facilities that face power, water or wastewater constraints.

Does my facility need to be on the map to work with BICC?

No. The map is a research tool built from public sources. Any owner or operator can start a conversation, whether or not their facility appears on it.

Is Hydrovlux involved in every project?

Not necessarily. Hydrovlux is a preferred potential provider of owner-operated utility systems. Whether any partner is involved, and on what terms, depends on the site and on project-specific agreements.

What happens after I submit an inquiry?

Your inquiry is routed to the appropriate team, who will follow up to understand the site, the constraint and the decision-makers involved. Nothing is committed until the evidence for each stage gate is in place.

Start with the constraint.

Tell us about the site, the facility and what is limiting it. We will route your inquiry to the right team.