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The Web / Organizations / Yucca Growth Infrastructure, LLC (YGI)

Dossier · Organization

Yucca Growth Infrastructure, LLC (YGI)

The air-permit applicant (NSR 10883, docket AQB 26-57(P)) — parent of Acoma, LLC, the subsidiary that filed the first applications; after the Pueblo of Acoma objected to that name, later filings proceeded under Yucca's own. 2,275 Bloom Energy solid-oxide fuel-cell stacks operated by Bloom, up to ~2,462 MW, permitted to run 8,760 hours a year; NMED's modeling treats it as a minor source for PSD while the site 'will be a major source for Title V.' Registered at 600 Congress Ave, Austin — the same address as BorderPlex's Form D headquarters. Also the IRB Series 2025A lessee.
verification: confirmed

The company whose name is on the air permit NMED is deciding for the campus's fuel-cell power plant.

At a glance

Kind
Special-purpose entity (LLC or vehicle)
Role in the project
Permit applicant
Jurisdiction
Private sector (no public jurisdiction)
Based in
Austin, TX
Also known as
YGI
Verification
confirmed — Two independent accounts agree
In the record
2 sources · 12 connections · 14 dated entries
Record id
PJO66

Key facts

  • 2025-08-15Incorporated in Delaware on August 15, 2025, eleven days before the county's inducement resolution.
  • Parent of Acoma, LLC, which filed the first applications; the application's Section 1-H lists Yucca as Acoma's parent, so the two coexist rather than one renaming the other.
  • Applicant on permit NSR 10883 to run 2,275 Bloom Energy fuel-cell stacks, operated by Bloom, up to about 2,462 MW and permitted for 8,760 hours a year.[1]
  • 2026-04-27The earlier Acoma applications sat at 249.97 and 248.9 tons of NOx, three-hundredths of a ton under the major-source line, and were withdrawn on April 27, 2026, the day NMED decided to hold a hearing.[2]
  • 2026-07-24Was the sole funder of Elevate New Mexico, which disclosed $3,667,000 in contributions, all from Yucca Growth Infrastructure, in its July 24, 2026 settlement with the Ethics Commission.
  • 2026-09-01Asked the Supreme Court on September 1, 2026 to partially resume the stayed air proceeding; the Court denied it unanimously, without comment.

The record

The company whose name is on the permit: its subsidiary Acoma, LLC filed the first applications (the application's own Section 1-H lists Yucca as Acoma's parent — parent and subsidiary coexisting, not a rename), and it is applying to run 2,275 Bloom fuel-cell stacks around the clock ~3.6 miles south of Santa Teresa. Its registered address is the same Austin suite as BorderPlex's securities filings.

Its earlier incarnation filed two applications at 249.97 and 248.9 tons of NOx — three-hundredths of a ton under the major-source line — and withdrew them the day NMED decided to hold a hearing.

Relationships · 12

Has as officer
Subsidiary or vehicle of
Application prepared by
Retains as consultant
Drew an objection from
Linked (relates to)

In the timeline · 14

Claims involving them · 10

Bradfute is now counsel of record for the permit applicant (YGI)confirmed
The site is outside the nonattainment boundary — but inside the airshedconfirmed
The current permit's numbers: 37.2 tpy NOx — minor for PSD, major for Title Vconfirmed
The permit before NMED is phase one, not the campuscaveated
Elevate New Mexico was funded entirely by the air-permit applicantconfirmed
The applicant filed a brief the rules did not allow, and was moved against for itprimary-source
The applicant's answer to the denial rule: this is a minor source, and the clock is generousprimary-source
Seven lobbyists, five registered employers: who is paid to advance the project in Santa Feprimary-source
Every Jupiter bond was bought by a company on the borrowing sideprimary-source
The benefits agreement can be dropped if the companies give up the tax break by Dec 31, 2026primary-source

In the Watch · 2

documentYGI Microgrid — Bloom fuel-cell air application (2.45 GW, Apr 26 2026)
eventThe “Acoma” name is dropped after the Pueblo of Acoma objects

Sources · 2

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The decision was due July 21. Instead: a public hearing — first set for October, then moved up to September 14 at the applicant’s request — and a ruling due by November 23. A $165B question for one desert county, on a schedule that keeps moving. The clock above always shows the next date that matters. Until the ruling, and after, this is the public watch on how it’s being made.