About the job
Join Fluidstack as the Community Engagement Lead
At Fluidstack, we are pioneers in developing the infrastructure for abundant intelligence. Collaborating with leading AI labs, governments, and enterprises such as Mistral, Poolside, and Meta, we are committed to unlocking computational capabilities at unprecedented speeds.
Our mission is urgent: to turn Artificial General Intelligence (AGI) into a reality. We are a dedicated team, passionate about providing world-class infrastructure that prioritizes customer success and satisfaction. If you thrive on purpose, strive for excellence, and are eager to contribute to the future of intelligence, we invite you to be part of our journey.
About The Role
As we expand our global GPU cluster footprint, including new datacenters across the U. S. and Europe, we recognize the importance of building lasting relationships with the communities we impact. The Community Engagement Lead will be the key liaison between our infrastructure initiatives and the surrounding communities, governments, and civic bodies. This role will focus on establishing trust before the commencement of construction, maintaining it throughout the project lifecycle, and transforming local stakeholders into long-term advocates.
This high-impact position will provide you with direct exposure to Fluidstack's leadership, site development teams, and government relations functions. Your contributions will be pivotal in determining whether our projects proceed smoothly or encounter delays.
What You'll Do
Develop and manage Fluidstack's community engagement strategy, including stakeholder mapping, outreach protocols, issue resolution frameworks, and community benefit initiatives that can scale across various regions.
Act as the primary representative of Fluidstack within local communities where we are involved in datacenter development, construction, or operations—participating in town halls, public hearings, and community events.
Cultivate and sustain relationships with a diverse range of stakeholders, including elected officials, city and county staff, utility partners, school districts, workforce organizations, nonprofits, and community members.
Proactively identify potential opposition and address concerns before they escalate, distinguishing between manageable issues (such as noise, traffic, and resource impacts) and those with political implications.

