White Rose Partners, a Dallas-based developer, has filed plans for Project Tomahawk, a single-building data center on roughly 37–39 acres in northwest Prosper, Texas, representing a capital investment of $500–$580 million. The proposal was first reported by Community Impact and covered by the Dallas Business Journal and WFAA.

White Rose Partners filed case ZONE-26-0007 seeking a rezone of the site from agricultural use to a Planned Development district, along with an amendment to Prosper's Future Land Use Plan, to permit a data center at the intersection of FM 1385 and Parvin Road, directly adjacent to the Brazos Electric Parvin Substation.

No specific megawatt capacity figure has been publicly disclosed. The project is described as focused on internet connectivity, not crypto or AI-specific workloads.

White Rose Partners is a Dallas-based real estate and development firm. The company has not published a public project portfolio or corporate website, so no further background is independently verifiable from available filings and reporting.

The project's power story depends entirely on the Brazos Electric Parvin Substation. Because no megawatt figure has been filed or disclosed, the actual load impact on local transmission infrastructure is not yet part of the public record, which is itself notable. Towns evaluating rezoning requests without a published load figure have less to evaluate, and that gap can generate skepticism among planning commissioners and neighbors alike. For operators watching this site, the power access is real; the public documentation of that access is not yet there.

The Prosper Planning and Zoning Commission voted 7–0 on September 1, 2026 to recommend denial of the rezoning request and associated planned development for Project Tomahawk. The vote is not a final rejection. The Prosper Town Council retains authority to approve or deny the application and has not yet issued a binding decision. The unanimous commission vote, however, signals meaningful skepticism at the staff and commissioner level, and the absence of a disclosed power load figure likely did not help the applicant's case before a commission weighing agricultural-to-industrial land use conversion.

The DFW metro's labor pool is a genuine asset for this project if it advances. Prosper sits roughly 35 miles north of downtown Dallas, well within the commute radius for electricians, heavy equipment operators, and commissioning technicians already cycling through data center projects in Plano, Garland, and the broader Collin County corridor. Specialized contractors familiar with Oncor and Brazos Electric interconnection processes are already active in the region.

The single most important staffing consideration here is timeline risk. A unanimous denial recommendation from the Planning and Zoning Commission means any contractor or staffing firm planning crew mobilization must build stop-start scenarios into their hiring and retention models. Locking in specialized trades on fixed-start commitments before the Town Council issues a binding decision exposes contractors to real cost and retention exposure. Firms that can scale crews rapidly up or down as the approval process evolves will be better positioned than those relying on traditional linear mobilization schedules.

If the project clears the Town Council, the regional trades depth means ramp time should be shorter than it would be in a greenfield market. For a full breakdown of roles, pay bands, and where the talent sits, see our guide to hiring data center talent in Prosper and Denton County. Sources: Community Impact, which first reported the commission vote, and additional coverage from the Dallas Business Journal and WFAA.