Building Canada's AI economy
Where Bell AI Fabric is building, what it brings, and what it means for Canada's economy.
Supercharging Canada’s economic ambitions
Canada’s future competitiveness depends on strong, AI-enabled sectors.
Bell AI Fabric helps provide the secure, sovereign infrastructure needed to unlock innovation, create high-value jobs and drive economic growth across the country.
Local projects. National impact.
AI infrastructure for Canada’s next wave of economic growth
With nearly 400 MW of capacity already committed across three provinces and plans to scale to at least 800 MW, Bell AI Fabric provides the secure, sovereign foundation to help power our AI economy at scale, backed by Canadian data centres, trusted partners and Canada’s leading fibre network.
to 0 + jobs*
Around 2,000 jobs across active construction sites, scaling to 5,000+ at full buildout.
Driving prosperity for workers, businesses and communities across Canada.
combined investment*
Building AI infrastructure that supports jobs, communities and long-term economic value.*
Bell AI Fabric’s national footprint

Regina / Rural Municipality of Sherwood, Saskatchewan
300 MW AI data centre campus.
- 1000+ construction jobs expected
- 80+ permanent operational roles
- $12B in economic value for Saskatchewan
- Partnership with George Gordon First Nation on Indigenous workforce opportunities and waste heat reuse

Kamloops, Hillside AI Centre at TRU, British Columbia
The Hillside AI Centre is part of Bell's network of AI data centres in B.C. and connected to Thompson Rivers University.
- 26 MW planned capacity
- Academic partnership with Thompson Rivers University
- Hydroelectric-powered infrastructure

Kamloops, Mission Flats, British Columbia
The Mission Flats Road site is part of Bell's network of AI data centres in B.C. supporting high-performance compute workloads.
- 7 MW capacity
- First Bell AI Fabric facility to come online
- Hydroelectric-powered infrastructure

Merritt, British Columbia
Part of Bell's network of AI data centres in B.C., supporting high-performance compute workloads.
- Two phases of 6.5 MW
- Supports large-scale AI training and inference
- Fully sovereign stack in second phase through partnerships with Cohere, Hypertec and Buzz HPC

Winnipeg / Rural Municipality of Rosser, Manitoba
Transforming an existing industrial site into new capacity for Canada's AI economy.
- 14 MW planned capacity
- Converting former protein processing facility into data centre
- Projected to contribute $1.8B in economic value

St. John’s to Vancouver
Bell’s national fibre backbone connecting AI infrastructure across Canada.
- 293,000+ km national fibre backbone
- Canadian data and compute stay in Canada
- Connects regional AI infrastructure into a national ecosystem
Footnote
* Figure reflects projections at full 800 MW buildout, based on Statistics Canada Input-Output multipliers (Table 36-10-0013-01) and a Goldman Sachs benchmark for tenant infrastructure investment, accounting for hardware replacement over contract term. Current contracted capacity is approximately 400 MW across British Columbia, Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Actual figures will vary as capacity scales.