All supplied research, searchable

PeeringDB shows ACS North Wire Center in Anchorage with NOAA as its organization and Alaska Communications as the website; this inconsistency is not independently resolved. Evidence

AlasConnect states it operates facilities in Anchorage and Fairbanks and offers current hosting and colocation; its page does not identify the particular Anchorage building. Evidence

PeeringDB lists AlasConnect Data Center 5 at 3403 Minnesota Dr, Anchorage; this is a directory location, not independently operator-certified exact coordinates. Evidence

The supplied Compute Atlas record labels the site operational, but this is not a current first-party operating assertion. Evidence

Supplier notes describe potentially dated technical specifications and an interpolated address point; independent refresh is needed. Evidence

GCI currently advertises its data center and colocation service and physical facility controls in Alaska. Evidence

The Air Force described prospective data center lease opportunities at JBER and two other Alaska bases, not constructed facilities. Evidence

The April 10 lease request covers 12 potential parcels and 4,700 acres across three installations; these totals cannot be assigned to JBER alone. Evidence

EPA ECHO supplied ID is a regulatory record; public readable page did not expose primary facility facts or operational data center evidence. Evidence

Source-export operating label is not independent evidence of a data center's operation. Evidence

Greensparc says one 150-kW modular Cordova Electric center was deployed at Humpback Creek Hydro in spring 2024; exact site coordinate and present metered load are not certified. Evidence

NREL corroborates the hydro-plant edge data center concept; a second separate Cordova building is not established. Evidence

Operator describes one 150-kW Cordova Electric project from spring 2024, consistent with research row 8. Evidence

Greensparc's April 2024 announcement identifies Humpback Creek deployment, not a distinct second Cordova facility. Evidence

ADL 422741 May 12, 2026 proposes STAK lease near Dalton Hwy MP390; documented parcel corners 69.90-69.92N,148.84-148.88W conflict with supplier county centroid 69.449343N,153.47283W. No final lease or operating proof. Evidence

Public comment extension to July 17, 2026 does not establish final authorization. Evidence

PeeringDB facility-object status ok does not confirm an operating data-center building at the coordinate. Evidence

Heritage confirms networking and generic data-center capability, not an independently verified 1706 Richardson building or operator status. Evidence

Air Force April 10, 2026 announcement concerns one or more potential AI data centers under a request for lease proposals across Eielson, JBER and Clear SFS. Twelve potential parcels and roughly 4,700 acres are multi-installation totals; developer selection, executed lease and construction are not established. Evidence

February 23 Air Force RFI predates the April lease request. Neither document establishes that an Eielson parcel has become a built facility or confirms a project pin. Evidence

Alasconnect identifies current hosting, colocation and geographically diverse facilities in Fairbanks and Anchorage; it does not directly bind the Fairbanks facility's physical building or published coordinates to its current service page. Evidence

PeeringDB Data Center 1 Fairbanks record and status ok provide a possible alias, not proof of exact address, building operator, operating MW or first-party geolocation. Evidence

University of Alaska's current rack-management service describes Butrovich Data Center as a staffed 24x7x365, 12,000-square-foot facility hosting University systems. This supports facility service identity, not a surveyed building coordinate, MW figure or canonical dedupe. Evidence

The University documented planned 2024 Butrovich UPS and facility maintenance outages, corroborating a continuing university data-center function then, without establishing exact current geography or capacity. Evidence

FERC September 4, 2026 notice for P-15423-000 accepts a preliminary-permit application to study 66 proposed subsea pods and 330-350 turbines. A preliminary permit, even if issued, grants filing priority but does not authorize physical works or third-party land and water entry. The 100 MW is proposed generation, not established data-center operating load. Evidence

Public docket context locates the proposal offshore in the East Foreland corridor rather than at the supplier's Nikiski community centroid; preliminary public comments are not an approved construction license. Evidence

Petersburg Municipal Power & Light identifies only a possible project at the former Ocean Beauty cannery, proposing an initial 1 MW load with possible expansion up to 2 MW using existing unused service. The figure is a future scenario, not installed IT load or an approved contract. Evidence

Greensparc's project discussion locates a proposed Petersburg waterfront site at former Ocean Beauty property and describes unsigned terms; this is not evidence of operational completion. Evidence

September 2026 council tie on a proposed moratorium did not approve Greensparc's individual project, executed lease, land-use approval or building permit. Evidence

Petersburg Municipal Power & Light April 15 information sheet describes a possible Greensparc tenancy of the former Ocean Beauty cannery using an idle electrical service; about 1 MW initial and possible 2 MW expansion are future server-load scenarios, not energized demand or distinct facilities. PMPL support is not a permit or signed lease. Evidence

The waterfront proposal and former Ocean Beauty site are consistent with source row 16; independent evidence for two separate Greensparc Petersburg buildings is absent. Evidence

Far North Digital describes the Prudhoe Bay data center as a proposed project with a prospective initial power-plant capacity of 120 MW, not installed IT equipment, commissioned capacity or operational facility. Evidence

The wider Arctic fiber network is described in future terms; related cable and landing ambitions do not certify a specific data-center building or its commissioning. Evidence

Alaska DNR LAS 35307 identifies TA Infrastructure Management LLC as applicant and Hilcorp as existing-power provider for a proposed 1.4-MW bitcoin-computing trial module at Duck Island Unit Satellite Drilling Island; the notice is an application and does not establish installation or operation. Evidence

The application describes one 40-foot module, 1.4 MW of proposed computers and proposed November 2024-November 2028 term. Its project-location text (-147.861825,70.319239) and vicinity-map coordinates (-148.865629,70.321885) disagree; source-row approximate pin is also not certified. Do not silently correct or publish a location. Evidence

January 5, 2025 trade reporting describes DNR permit approval in December 2024; the signed decision and physical commissioning are not independently verified from the notice. Evidence

The named proponent's Prudhoe Bay Data Center page remains prospective, specifying 120 MW as prospective power plant capacity; it does not evidence an operating data center or online computing load. Evidence

Supplier and directory operating label conflicts with the existing canonical project status proposed_or_review; current export presence alone does not justify a lifecycle flip. Evidence

Wrangell Sentinel coverage carried by KSTK reports the borough assembly unanimously rejected the proposed Greensparc 6-Mile Mill deepwater-port land lease on June 9, 2026. This is site-specific lease denial, not independent evidence of an executed contract, construction or absolute corporate cancellation. Evidence

Municipal calendar confirms a June 9, 2026 borough assembly meeting, but the signed vote record and any subsequent revised lease outcome have not been independently inspected. Evidence

Wrangell Sentinel reporting distributed by KSTK says borough assembly voted unanimously June 9, 2026 to reject Greensparc's lease application for an approximately 10,000-square-foot center at the borough-owned 6-Mile Mill deepwater port. The rejection applies to that site lease, not all future Greensparc Alaska projects or an independently verified final company cancellation. Evidence

Municipal meeting index lists the June 9, 2026 borough assembly meeting, agenda and packet, but no signed minutes at the checked listing. It supports the meeting date, not independent certification of the reported outcome or later reconsideration. Evidence

The earlier proposed Wrangell 3.5-MW power ambition is a planning figure, not current metered usage. No separate second Wrangell building or independent 3.5-MW operating facility is evidenced. Evidence

Alaska DNR's May 16, 2025 LAS 35555 notice states STaX Capital Partners LLC applied May 13 for up to 30 acres at the existing Franklin Bluffs pad, approximately 35 miles south of Deadhorse, for a proposed temporary power-and-bitcoin-mining Phase 1. It describes 10-MW mobile gas-turbine generator sets supporting a proposed total 50 MW of modular mining pods, with contemplated July 2025-July 2029 term. A noticed application is not a signed permit, as-built project or operating-power proof. Evidence

June 3, 2025 reporting says STaX had no executed gas-supply contract at interview time and hoped to begin construction by end-2025; those intentions do not verify later construction, fuel supply, commissioning or actual IT demand. Evidence

The public notice page is for LAS 35555 application and expressly anticipates a subsequent decision. The reviewed source set does not establish the issued final decision or its later project outcome. Evidence

AUBix LLC describes a 40,000 sq ft multi-tenant data center in Auburn. Its identity does not independently certify a precise pin or power use. Evidence

Feb 19 2025 announcement says Core Scientific is expanding into the existing AUBix data center on West Samford Avenue; this may represent one site with an additional tenant rather than two facilities. Evidence

Directory 'ok' and coordinate do not establish an exact facility point, operational load, or distinct building. Evidence

Core Scientific calls Auburn 1 a 50 MW total-power-capacity site at 1571 W Samford Ave. The supplier mapped 1571 E Samford via non-exact geocode; reject that coordinate. Design/gross utility capacity is not measured energized IT load. Evidence

Core Scientific reports 50 MW gross Alabama Power utility capacity at Auburn as of Dec 31 2025; this does not confirm 50 MW of customer IT demand. Evidence

The February 2025 announcement describes investment at the existing AUBix facility, not independent evidence of an additional completed campus. Evidence

Agenda CU-2023-004 identifies 406 W Veterans Blvd, applicant Lee Tharp of LBYD, distinct from AUBix W Samford. Conditional-use agenda does not itself certify construction or operating status. Evidence

Brasfield & Gorrie lists Auburn Mill Creek design-build as 70,000 sq ft, 3 MW critical IT design, confidential client; completion, commissioning and client identity are not established by this alone. Evidence

2023 reporting describes City Council approval for a proposed ~65,700 sq ft facility at 406 West Veterans; reported approval is not current operation proof. Evidence

Supplier asserts CHS Birmingham Data Center at Leaf Lake Blvd, Bessemer with FRS 110043759625. Primary detail did not render independently during this check; current identity, tenant and IT operations remain unverified. Evidence

EPA says ECHO reports document environmental and compliance records; a regulatory facility entry is not evidence of active data-center operations. Evidence

QTS confirms Bessemer campus and describes future jobs/cooling; it does not certify commissioning, as-built building count or live power. Evidence

QTS lists Bessemer In Development, not an operating facility. Secondary 'site preparation' and supplier 'under construction' labels need dated and scope-specific resolution. Evidence

Bessemer mayor requested a pause amid reported blasting and ongoing developer site work; legal status of any signed cease notice, permits and ongoing site work is not proved by the article. Evidence

Operator identifies former Regions Bank site at 201 Milan Parkway, 75 acres, as its Birmingham AI factory. Q4 2026 initial energization is an anticipated milestone subject to change; page does not certify commissioning or 300 MW operating IT load. Evidence

Secondary BHM01 announcement is a project-identity cross-check only, not independent commissioning, meter-load or building-coordinate proof. Evidence

Supplier points to ECHO/FRS identifier 110028270190, but the live detailed report did not expose identifying data on independent inspection. Do not infer a CDC operator, standalone data-center building or operation. Evidence

ECHO reports describe environmental regulatory records rather than independent current IT-occupancy or energized-compute demand verification. Evidence

Operator identifies existing Birmingham colocation at 433 6th Street South, opened in 2019, with up-to-5-MW critical-load capacity and planned campus expansions. Aggregate campus figures include committed/planned capacity, not 2026 metered IT load. Evidence

Operator says existing Birmingham facility currently uses less than 1 MW of power, while an additional 5MW/36,500-square-foot phase is planned for 2026-27. The statement is not a utility-meter record; do not count both phases as separately operating. Evidence

July 2019 opening disclosed up to 5 MW available first-phase power and 31,000 square feet total, not current energized usage. Evidence