Dallas-based Stream Data Centers has named two new additions to its executive team: Murray Woolcock as chief financial officer and Scott Greubel as EVP of construction.
With more than 50 years of combined experience, Woolcock and Greubel will support Stream’s growth to meet hyperscale customer needs with reliable, strategic, and scalable deal structures and construction strategies, the company said.
“The fact that both Murray and Scott began their relationships with Stream as independent contractors or interim strategists and then wanted to join us full-time is a badge of honor our team is proud to wear,” said Stream Data Centers CEO Michael Lahoud.
“Hyperscale futures are a complex thing to plan and build for, but with talent like this in our ranks, we continue to exceed our customers’ expectations,” Lahoud added in a statement. “Hyperscale users trust us to deliver a reliable development approach built to flex with dynamic realities, and it’s the expertise of folks like Scott and Murray that ensures our customers get exceptional results.”
Woolcock served as an operating executive at Apollo
Woolcock has more than 25 years of executive leadership in infrastructure development, investment, and construction projects worldwide, Stream said. Previously, he served as CFO of a leading developer and owner of mission-critical U.S. communications infrastructure, and he served as an operating executive at Apollo specializing in digital infrastructure investments and transactions.
As Stream’s CFO, Woolcock will lead capital strategy, financial operations, reporting, procurement, and investment underwriting while prioritizing scaling to meet accelerating demand.
Greubel, with 25 years of leadership at DPR Construction, has served as regional manager, operations manager, and other executive positions. Throughout his career, Greubel was known as “a mega-project technical builder,” Stream said, completing data center projects for Intel, Colo.com, Yahoo, T-Mobile, Intuit, Adobe and Meta. He helped grow DPR’s revenue from $650 million to over $10 billion, Stream noted.
At Stream, Greubel will strengthen and scale the company’s construction capabilities and team, working in multiple disciplines to support rapid growth with replicable, reliable design and construction standards.
Last August, New York City-based Apollo (NYSE: APO) announced that Apollo-managed funds were acquiring a majority interest in Stream Data Centers from Stream Realty Partners. With Apollo’s backing, Stream Data Centers said it was positioned to execute on a multi-gigawatt pipeline while enabling Apollo Funds and affiliates to potentially deploy “billions of dollars” into next-generation digital infrastructure.
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