Which companies are at MidAmerica Industrial Park?

Which companies are at MidAmerica Industrial Park?

The industrial park’s own home page, which we read on November 12, 2026, names 20 companies under its list of key industries and says the park is home to more than 80 tenants. The 20 names include Google, Siemens Energy, Fastenal, IFF, Cascades, Airgas and the Grand River Dam Authority. The full roster of 80 or so is not published as a tenant directory, so no one outside the park office can hand you a complete list, and anyone who claims one is working from older records.

We run an RV park, and we get this question from people who have a job offer in Pryor and have never been inside the gate. They want to know whether their employer is one of the names they keep seeing online, and what the other tenants do. This post gives the list as the park publishes it and says plainly where the record stops. If you are still working out whether to move here at all, our guide to finding and keeping a job at MidAmerica Industrial Park covers the hiring side.

The park’s page links each name to the company’s own website.

MidAmerica lists these as its key industries. It does not say which are the largest employers, and it gives no worker count for any one name. The page does not rank the names, so the order tells you nothing about size.

How big is MidAmerica Industrial Park, and how many people work there?

The park’s home page puts the size at about 9,000 acres, with more than 80 employers and a skilled labor force of more than 5,000 workers. The page also says the park is home to Google’s second largest data center in the world. A Tulsa World story from January 2021, which the park reposted on its news site, gave about 80 companies and 4,200 employees, so the company count has held near 80 for several years while the worker count has grown.

A labor force of 5,000 is a figure for the whole industrial park. It does not tell you how many people work for the company that sent you a job offer, or how many openings exist this month. At about 9,000 acres, MidAmerica is large enough that your drive depends on which building you report to. Our Google Maps time to MidAmerica is 17 minutes.

The same January 2021 story described a 162 acre area called The District, with retail space, an apartment community and planned single family homes. We do not know how much of that has been built, so ask the park office for current figures if you are weighing a house or apartment there against a monthly RV site.

Where did the park come from?

MidAmerica says the park traces its roots to the World War II era Oklahoma Ordnance Works, a defense site. Some of the buildings are reused. In a news item dated October 19, 2026, CBC USA Ammunition says it bought Building 625 and expects to start part of its operations there in the first quarter of 2027.

The same article says CBC’s target for breaking ground on its main campus has moved to the first quarter of 2027. We covered the housing side of that plant in our post on CBC USA’s plant in Pryor.

Who is new at the park this year?

Two announcements stand out for 2026, and both are about work that has not been scheduled yet.

Lambda, a data center company, announced a new data center in the south section of the park. MidAmerica’s article, published October 19, 2026, says up to 1,000 construction jobs and up to 100 permanent jobs, and says no schedule is given yet, with more details to come as planning progresses. We wrote up what is known and what is not in our post on the Lambda data center in Pryor.

CBC USA Ammunition appears on the park’s news page with a “Welcome Home” banner. Its Building 625 purchase and the revised groundbreaking date are described above. No new job figure appeared in the October article, so we do not repeat older numbers here.

Smaller arrivals count too. In August 2024 the park announced that TCI Manufacturing, which fabricates and assembles equipment for quarries and mines, was taking a 45,000 square foot building in Pryor with a 4.5 acre laydown yard. The announcement said six to eight full time welding and fabrication jobs at launch, with room to grow to 12 to 15. A project that size does not make the news the way a data center does, but it is real work for the people who fill it.

Does a name on the list mean a company is hiring?

No. A tenant list tells you who rents or owns space. It does not tell you who needs a welder, a forklift operator or an electrician next month. The park’s list gives no job counts, and a company can sit on it for ten years with a small crew and no openings.

It works the other way too. A company that is not on the 20 named tenants may still be hiring, because the park has more than 80 tenants and only 20 are named. Staffing firms also fill many jobs in the park. If a recruiter tells you the job is at MidAmerica, ask for the company name, the building and the gate before you tow anything, and write the answers down.

We cannot tell you who is hiring, and we do not pretend to. We are an independent RV park with no tie to the industrial park or to any company in it. What we can do is tell you which sites are open and what a month costs, so a start date does not leave you sleeping in a truck.

How do you check which company is really hiring?

Work from the company outward, in this order.

1. Open the park’s careers page and the company’s own careers page, and look for the job title from your offer.
2. Compare the posting date and the job title with what the recruiter told you. A posting from last spring is not an opening.
3. Ask the recruiter or the hiring manager for the building and the gate, plus your shift and first day.
4. Ask how long the work is expected to last, in months, and whether it is a direct hire or a contract through a staffing firm.
5. Ask whether the company pays a daily lodging amount or a housing allowance, and how it is paid.
6. Only then call a park, and give it your start date and your rig length so it can tell you what is open.

The lodging question is the one people skip. If your company pays a lodging amount larger than a month’s rent plus electric, you come out ahead. A job with no lodging pay makes the rent the biggest bill you control, which is why we publish our numbers.

What do the names on the list mean for where you live?

Mostly, they mean the drive is a question for your employer. With about 9,000 acres, the industrial park is not a single address. Google’s campus, a plant in the south section and a building near the airport can each be a different drive from the same front gate. Our Google Maps drive time to the park as a whole is about 17 minutes, 11.2 miles by way of E0550 Road, and the building you report to may add or save a few minutes on that.

A 6 AM start means leaving our park around 5:30. A night shift sleeps in the daytime, so we ask everyone to drive slowly on the gravel, and most of our guests stay by the month. Our post on living in an RV while you work at MidAmerica goes into schedules and sleep in more detail.

If your employer is Google, our post on RV parks near the Google data center in Pryor is the closer match, because it covers what Google has and has not said about Pryor.

What does a month cost near MidAmerica Industrial Park?

A lot of people compare a motel with an RV site before they compare anything else, so we put our own numbers side by side. The nightly rate at our park is $47. Thirty nights at that rate comes to $1,410. A month on a wooded site is a flat $350 plus electric, and most guests pay about $100 for electric, which puts a typical month near $450.

Electric is billed by use and runs about $30 to $200 a month. Heavy summer air conditioning pushes it up. A $100 deposit is due once we approve your stay.

The figures show why most of our guests rent by the month: the nightly rate makes sense for a short stay, and a monthly site makes sense once you know the job is longer than a few weeks. If your employer pays a daily lodging amount, a monthly site lets you keep the difference. If nothing is paid, the rent is the bill you can control, and we would rather quote it plainly than surprise you.

What should you bring on day one?

People who arrive with a start date and a full tank of diesel still forget the small things. Bring a surge protector and a 30 and 50 amp adapter set, because every site here has both services and your cord may not match the pedestal. Bring a water pressure regulator and a fresh drinking water hose, and bring leveling blocks for the gravel.

Write down the electric meter reading on your first day. Electric is billed by use, and a starting number takes the guesswork out of the first bill. Then drive to work once before your first shift, at the hour you will actually leave, so the first real commute is not also the first time you see the road. Our 17 minute figure is a Google Maps time, and your own trip will tell you more.

If you pull a boat, a second vehicle or a work trailer, tell us when you call, because site shapes differ and we would rather match you to the right one than shuffle you later. Lake Hudson has two public boat ramps about half a mile from our front gate for the day you have off.

What if your start date is still moving?

Start dates slide. A badge is not ready, a drug screen takes an extra week, or a crew lead says the first Monday is now the second. Plan for it before it happens. A nightly site at our park is $47, so a week of waiting costs $329, and you can switch to a monthly site once the date is firm. The monthly rate is lower per day, so there is no reason to commit to a month before you know the job is real.

Reservations by phone are what we prefer, at (918) 373-9216, because a call lets us ask your rig length and your date and answer on the spot. The form on our site works too. Either way, we approve your stay first and ask for the $100 deposit after that, so you are not paying to find out whether we have room.

If you have a dog, plan on bringing it. Dogs are welcome at our park when their owner is with them. A long contract away from home is easier with the dog in the truck.

How do you read the park’s news page?

The news page at maip.com is the closest thing the park has to a public record of who is coming and who is building. Each item has a date, a short headline and a link to a longer article. The headlines we saw on November 12, 2026 included a newsletter, a letter to the community, a workforce item about an electrical and electronics technology program, a company spotlight and park updates.

Read the long article, not the headline. A headline such as a welcome banner tells you a company has arrived, while the article tells you which building, which quarter and whether anyone is hiring yet. In the CBC article, for example, the useful lines were the building number and the first quarter of 2027, and a headline alone would not have given you either. Then check the date on the item, and check whether a newer one has changed the plan.

The same goes for any list of companies, ours included. Use it to build a short list of names, then go to each company’s own page for the facts that decide your move: the job, the building, the shift and the pay.

Why do tenant lists change so fast?

Companies come and go from an industrial park for ordinary reasons: a lease ends, a plant is sold, a contract finishes. The park’s own news page tells the story in short dated items, and the newest ones we found were from October 19, 2026. Read the dates before you read the headlines.

That is why we date every fact in this post. The list of 20 names was read on November 12, 2026. The Lambda and CBC details come from articles dated October 19, 2026. The TCI Manufacturing announcement is from August 2024 and describes a small crew at launch, so treat it as history. If you read this post a year from now, check each name against the park’s page again, because a list that was right in November may not be right in the spring.

One more limit: no source we read says a company is leaving the park. That is not a promise that none are, only what the park’s news page showed us on the day we looked.

Why do people who work at MidAmerica stay at Lake Hudson RV Park?

We are 17 minutes from MidAmerica Industrial Park and 18 minutes from Hillcrest Hospital Pryor. Our 67 full hookup sites all have 30 and 50 amp service, and a typical site is about 35 feet wide and 120 feet deep, so a work truck, a camper and often a boat fit without a squeeze. Rent is $300 to $450 a month plus electric: 7 lake view sites at $450, 50 wooded sites at a flat $350 and 10 budget sites from $300. A $100 deposit is due once we approve your stay.

Electric is the part people ask about. Most guests pay about $100 a month, and heavy air conditioning in July pushes it up. Laundry is on the property, so work clothes do not mean an evening in town, and the storm shelter, WiFi and on site management are here too. Guests rate us 4.7 stars from 57 Google reviews, and one of them wrote this.

Most of our guests stay by the month, so the neighbors next to you on Tuesday are the same ones next to you in March. We take RVs that are 10 years old or newer, and an older rig goes through a photo review. Our page on monthly RV sites shows the three site types, and the page on RV housing near MidAmerica Industrial Park has the commute map.

Mistakes people make when they chase a company name

The common one is planning a whole move around a headline. A big announcement has a dollar figure and a job count, and neither says when the first hire starts. A project can sit in planning for a long stretch while headlines keep running. If a project has no published schedule, treat it as news and not as a start date.

The second is trusting a list that has no date. Tenants change. The company count has stayed near 80 since 2021, which says nothing about which names came and went. Read any list with its date next to it, including ours.

The third is waiting to ask about housing until the offer is signed. A call a few weeks before your start gives us time to match your date to a site.