The hardware infrastructure needed to support the contemporary media ecologies has a vast material impact on our environment. These material manifestations can be seen in various stages in the lifecycle of digital technology: from extraction of raw materials, transportation and production, to energy needed to operate networks and data centres, to disposal and e-waste. Data centres are essential infrastructures enabling media ecologies, and often owned by tech companies. They are used platform economies that use data to extract value from local markets. They are often housed in anonymous architectural structures isolated from their direct surroundings and the communities that live there. The reclaiming data centres project proposes a more beneficial relationship data centres, local urban environments and communities. We looked at three platform economy services – uber drivers, food production and delivery, online dating and sex workers - and envisioned how these communities would reclaim three data centres within Los Angeles. The project was designed through web scraping, ripping models of exiting data centres and their environments and remixing them through mixing different models together (kitbashing).