All supplied research, searchable

AFCEC describes planning, design and construction of a future Redstone Command and Control Facility and supporting data center; stated approximately 1,800 personnel and $2B are program-wide, not data-center IT load or a commissioned site. Evidence

Government's October 13 updated design-build advance notice seeks an industry delivery partner for design, construction, fit-out, commissioning and accreditation; notice was marked inactive October 15, which is not project cancellation or completion. Evidence

Space Command took operational control of a first facility for its Joint Intelligence Support Element in April 2026; that separate JISE occupancy must not be treated as completion/operation of the proposed C2F secure data center. Evidence

365 lists the eight acquired Sungard U.S. colocation facilities by market and does not list Birmingham; this does not prove which operator controls a separate historic Lipscomb property, nor certify closure. Evidence

11:11 Systems confirms acquisition of Sungard AS recovery and cloud-managed services in November 2022. This does not identify an Alabama campus conveyance, surviving building operator or 2026 status. Evidence

Supplier's Sungard identity, 665,569-square-foot area and IM3 campus reference derive from OSM/ODbL building or land geometry; the original operator's existence does not validate current data-center occupancy or licensable mapped area. Evidence

Supplier QLever extract records unnamed way 1540172608 with telecom=data_center and a 28,210 m2 footprint. OSM classification and centroid do not identify the owner, prove active IT use, establish a surveyed footprint, or grant independently cleared map rights. Evidence

Meta confirms a multibuilding Huntsville campus, but does not identify OSM way 1540172608 or certify the operation of this specific unnamed footprint. Evidence

Municipal expansion reporting supports a larger Meta Huntsville campus only; proximity to it cannot convert this unnamed way into another canonical facility or an approved building pin. Evidence

Supplier QLever extract records unnamed way 1540172612 with telecom=data_center and a 33,804 m2 footprint. Neither the unnamed label nor centroid proves Meta ownership, current data-hall use or an independent facility. Evidence

Meta announced multiple Huntsville campus buildings and construction in 2021, not a specific identification of way 1540172612 or its commissioning status. Evidence

Meta's 2022 two-building expansion is a campus-level description only; it cannot be mapped one-to-one to this OSM way without drawings or address evidence. Evidence

Meta names its Huntsville campus and announces two additional buildings in June 2022. This supports an operator campus identity, not proof that any particular OSM building way has commissioned a separate data-center facility. Evidence

Alabama's governor reports that Meta Huntsville began serving traffic in 2021, corroborating operation at campus scope only; it gives no building-level IT MW or OSM footprint ownership. Evidence

October 22 on-site reporting describes Huntsville's operating Meta complex and an expansion approaching 3.5 million sq ft. Campus-level total area and site operation cannot verify the supplier's 857,148-square-foot OSM building estimate or per-building MW. Evidence

The supplier bundles OSM way 1160814416, sibling ways 1160814413/415 and campus relation 18518989, plus IM3 reference IDs. Neither ODbL-restricted geometry nor existing IM3 reference pins authorize new canonical buildings. Evidence

Operator announces the Montgomery hyperscale edge site as in development: 5 MW initial anchor-tenant support and up to 40 MW expandable capacity are project design/marketing figures, not verified metered IT load or building commissioning. Evidence

State Commerce describes future Montgomery and Huntsville DC BLOX investments and distinguishes them from DC BLOX's existing Birmingham and Huntsville operations. It does not certify a signed Montgomery occupancy or physical building point. Evidence

Current operator homepage aggregates operational and in-development campuses and committed/planned MW; these summary counts do not establish an individual Montgomery project's 2026 construction or energization. Evidence

ADEM facility 209-0108 names Dotier LLC for a PROPOSED synthetic minor air permit for emergency diesel generators at 1055 Hyundai Boulevard; this is neither evidence of a final signed permit nor proof of completed data-hall occupancy or energized IT load. Evidence

Supplier's ECHO FRS 110072294251 claims 1053 HYUNDAI BLVB with NAICS 518210 and a 50-meter-accuracy regulatory point. Its street number disagrees with ADEM's 1055 notice; EPA classifications and location do not establish operator, site geometry or operational status. Evidence

Report of city planning commission hearing links DoTier and 1055 Hyundai Boulevard to proposed data-hall phase 1.5; the hearing took comments without a vote, not final approval. Independent signed municipal minutes and exact company/operator relationship remain outstanding. Evidence

Meta announces expanding its own Montgomery campus, but that announcement does not identify Dotier as its subsidiary, permittee or legal facility operator; do not conflate the two solely from proximity. Evidence

Meta first-party established the 715,000-square-foot original owned-and-operated project as a future campus; 'once operational' is prospective, not commissioning evidence. Evidence

Meta expressly announced two additional campus buildings, nearly 1.3 million square feet and more than $1.5 billion investment; original and expansion are campus phases, not separate independently commissioned facilities. Evidence

The current first-party fact sheet states $1.5B+ investment and 300 operating jobs 'once completed', with 4,000 skilled trades at peak construction; it gives no energized date or operating IT MW. Building/rack renderings and photos are not site operational proof. Evidence

Supplier reports FRS 110072085633 at 6220 Perimeter Parkway with NAICS 236220 (construction) and no listed CAA permit; neither the EPA location point nor the name proves an existing operating IT facility. Independent first-party operator, land and occupancy evidence absent. Evidence

RSA states the colocation center opened Oct 4 2012, in the RSA Dexter Avenue Building, has 24/7/365 management by NTT DATA, and 2 MW total UPS capacity. This demonstrates first-party service claims but 2 MW UPS is not verified utilized IT load. Its page contains inconsistent approximately 42,000 vs 44,000 square-foot claims. Evidence

RSA places the parent Dexter Avenue Building at 445 Dexter Avenue; the 201 S Union Street footer on its datacenter page is RSA corporate contact, not the center address. Evidence

PeeringDB status 'ok' and any supplied facility point are directory references only; neither independently certifies exact rooftop geometry nor operating megawatts. Evidence

Edged describes Project Gateway as a proposed 8-MW 57,000-square-foot development subject to permits, infrastructure and customer requirements; MW is project design, not energized IT load. Evidence

FOX10 quotes Edged's attorney saying the Prichard Planning Commission approved the site plan Sept 29 and construction would begin soon following moratorium dispute. It is a report of a claimed plan vote, not independently obtained signed approval, final permit disposition or commencement. Evidence

First direct reporting describes the same proposed Edged Prichard facility, before the subsequent planning/moratorium dispute; no separately identified facility from Project Gateway. Evidence

The developer uses Project Gateway for the proposed Prichard 8-MW 57,000-square-foot single building. Identical design figures, city and developer strongly indicate this may be the same project as row 72, not a second 8-MW site. Evidence

Planning approval is reported through Edged's lawyer; unsigned municipal minutes, permit validity and any final challenge are not independently verified, and 'construction will begin soon' does not mean construction started. Evidence

Source labels project proposed with approximate Prichard centroid; this cannot establish a parcel, facility roof pin or independent operational MW. Evidence

AFCEC's Oct 13 revised C2F solicitation includes a supporting data center in a future Redstone Arsenal command facility. Approximately $4B concerns the entire design/build/fit-out/commissioning/accreditation program and does not establish separate center construction cost or operating capacity. Evidence

Oct 15 design-build contractor notice describes an approximately 800,000 gross-sq-ft command facility and future integrated commissioning. The changed estimate versus earlier 700,000 sq ft and $2B planning notice is program scope evolution, not independent evidence of a second secured data center or commissioning. Evidence

Earlier owner-adviser notice referred to approximately $2B overall for planning/design/construction and a supporting data center, confirming program lineage with row 62 rather than a confirmed separately built IT facility. Evidence

Synergy South presents two active North Alabama mining sites with 24 MW aggregated deployed capacity and separate A1/A2 designations; no public operator address ties A1's 10 MW or A2's 12 MW design/current figure specifically to Russellville. Do not transfer aggregated or site-designation capacities into this research identity. Evidence

WAFF directly identifies Synergy South operating a mining site on Jackson Avenue in Russellville; VoltCore had a role in developing mines but is not thereby established as Russellville owner/operator. Operators' statement that each site uses less than 12 MW supplies only a historical upper bound, not a verified load. Evidence

Franklin Free Press places the Synergy South lease on Russellville Electric Board property on the south end of Jackson Avenue below Alabama 24, with containerized mining equipment; street context is not an address-certified building polygon or publishable precise point. Evidence

WAFF reports Morgan County land records identify Sovereign Global Solutions as 2025 buyer and a May 2026 transfer to Sovereign Gazelle LLC; VoltCore representatives approached adjacent owners. Same Union Road development is reported under different company roles, not two verified 50-MW data centers. Project Avalanche is another linked entity with unspecified project role. Evidence

County chairman says the June moratorium has no enforceable authority over this unzoned parcel; utility-route marking/early utility activity continued while residential easements were disputed. This is neither commissioned mining nor signed final approval. Evidence

WAFF reports Morgan County's June 23 one-year moratorium passed amid opposition; the vote does not demonstrate that the proposed center is permanently cancelled or that 50 MW is energized. Evidence

WAFF traces Union Road land ownership to Sovereign Gazelle and reports earlier outreach by VoltCore representatives; this supports an apparent single proposed project with different legal/contracting roles, not proof VoltCore is the owner. Evidence

After the June county moratorium, route-marking utility work and right-of-way alternatives were reported. Chairman Ray Long said the moratorium was not enforceable for this parcel; thus supplier 'cancelled' is not a substantiated final legal or operating disposition. Evidence

Moratorium vote addresses the proposed Union Road cryptomine but is a regulatory pause/statement, not a signed permanent project cancellation decision or verified commissioning. Evidence

Google confirms its Jackson County data center campus at a former coal plant has been operating since 2019, and announces $1.5B in 2026-27 expansion investment. Existing campus operation is not separate commissioning of every new expansion phase or building, and $1.5B is an investment, not energized IT load. Evidence

The supplier source names Google Jackson County/Stevenson and provides a point associated with Widows Creek; vendor point and a former power-station footprint do not establish a first-party certified Google building or surveyed data-center point. Evidence

Mayor Joey Wiginton told WSFA on May 18 that the city and council would not advance this mill proposal for now, seeking more study and public hearing before considering a data center; this is a reported present pause, not a published signed irrevocable cancellation or later legal determination. Evidence

Mayor described two unnamed interested developers and a proposed 20-MW conversion of the 1852 mill shell, while supplier lists 10 MW planned. Competing project proposal figures are not operating IT load or an identified operator. Evidence

Meta lists a single established Huntsville data center footprint in its U.S. fleet, with $1.5B+ investment and 2018 groundbreaking. Operator inventory supports campus identity, not a new additional 214-MW operating facility. Evidence

Meta announced two additional buildings and nearly 3.5 million square feet as a planned Huntsville campus total, rather than independent new facilities from the supplier county-centroid entry. The 227 MW in this announcement describes Alabama renewable-energy projects, not site IT load. Evidence

October 2026 tour reporting notes Meta has not publicly specified Huntsville campus electricity demand; supplier's 214 MW estimated from capital expenditure is not verifiable current metered IT load. Evidence

University project portal lists 709 Johnny Stallings Drive, status Active, phase Construction, 44,725 gross sq ft and scheduled completion November 2026, with a $96M board budget. It does not confirm operational computing or 14.6 MW metered IT load. Evidence

UA reports its Board's final construction approval and projected late-2026 completion; the scope includes HPC rooms, future secure suite, chiller and electrical service. Construction permission and a target completion date do not prove energization. Evidence

Project team identifies Swift Willow Property and AGP Group as involved, explicitly calls the Westover campus proposed and phased, says no permit applications through September 20 and no final tenant. Its proposed standards and claimed EC-I zoning are not signed construction authorization. Evidence

WBRC reports a six-month Westover municipal moratorium adopted in August and developer town hall; it is a pause requiring scope and subsequent date verification, not a permanent site cancellation. Evidence

Westover municipal website supplies official government contact and zoning-document access, but no independently verified signed site permit or parcel boundary for this proposed data center was established in this review. Evidence

Reporting cites a NorthPoint purchase option for roughly 687 acres and a preliminary 664-acre conceptual plan with 14 buildings; Wilsonville officials reported no formal annexation application as of August 2025. The 1,008-MW number is conceptual peak power demand, not approved or operating IT load. Evidence

Tracker repeats NorthPoint proposal, County Highway 61 siting, 1,008-MW concept and February 2027 option term. It does not establish a signed current 2026 zoning/building approval or exact parcel location. Evidence

Developer itself describes Project Red Clay as a proposed Lowndes County data center, with projected future jobs and revenues. First-party developer claims do not establish completed permitting, signed tenant, on-site energization or measured IT MW. Evidence

AL.com/GovTech reports a 3-2 Lowndes County Commission vote on October 13 approving a project agreement and tax abatement. This narrowly supports a reported fiscal approval, not a completed built data center, signed land-use or grid-service approval, or resolution of later legal challenge. Evidence

Developer describes a proposed site on Alabama Highway 21 south of U.S. Highway 80 and a request for up to 100,000 gallons daily water-system capacity. The declared site context does not authenticate the supplier's approximate point or establish actual utility draw. Evidence

Contemporaneous reporting describes objections to the October 13 vote process. Recorded dispute and potential litigation require later signed outcome checks; neither allegations nor vote reporting prove a stay or project cancellation. Evidence

Arkansas DEQ AFIN 04-01474 lists WAL-MART DGTC/ISD #9280, owner Walmart Inc., alternate name EAST DATA CENTER at 805 Moberly Lane. Active is a permit-record status; DEQ's 2013 photo-interpolated site coordinate is not a certified data-hall building point or evidence of present IT operation. Evidence

Separate AFIN 04-00737 calls the related address WALMART EDC/DGT. CENTER #8939 with a different 2012 photo-interpolated registry point. Distinct environmental IDs and multiple campus structures require legal/building reconciliation, not a second facility count. Evidence

EPA Facility Registry Service describes regulated-facility identities, not independent proof of operating compute equipment. The supplier's DCE operating label cannot be promoted from FRS alone. Evidence

DEQ identifies WAL-MART DGTC/ISD #9280 with alternate EAST DATA CENTER at 805 Moberly Lane; status Active applies to registry/permits, not a verified 2026 energized IT load. ADEQ point is photo-interpolated. Evidence

A second Walmart EDC/DGT registration #8939 at the same address is not sufficient to classify another independently operating data hall. Site boundaries and each registration's equipment scope must be checked. Evidence

Compute Atlas lists operational and 12.884 MW but cites the DEQ site identity and third-party capacity; these are not first-party metered IT-use proof. Exact non-match census geocode is not an approved pin. Evidence

Arkansas DEQ lists WAL-MART DGTC/ISD #9280 with alternate EAST DATA CENTER and owner Walmart Inc. at 805 Moberly Lane; active permit registration is not 2026 data-center operation. Evidence

At the same address AFIN 04-00737 lists EDC/DGT. CENTER #8939, requiring separate identity/permit scope reconciliation before treating records as different halls. Evidence

EPA FRS identifies facilities with environmental program affiliations; an EPA air-permit/NAICS record is insufficient proof of a commissioned building or utilized MW. Evidence

June 5, 2025 E.D. Arkansas order in Anderson v. NewRays One (4:23-cv-00685) describes alleged mining-site noise and May 2024 sheriff sound measurements. This confirms a litigated historical operation context, not a 2026 operational certification, case merits disposition or map point. Evidence

NewRays One v. Faulkner County is a separate federal action filed Sept 26, 2024 concerning county controls. The mirror warns its available docket is stale; current order and jurisdiction/legal entity must be checked. Evidence

University of Arkansas Little Rock public radio reported cryptocurrency-mine noise concerns in Faulkner County in 2023. It does not independently establish today's operator or equipment MW. Evidence

Arkansas Money & Politics reports Interstate Holdings vice president Dustin Curtis saying Lonoke County mine had operated for about a month as of March 18, 2025. The December 2024 cease-and-desist lift was separately reported; none establishes confirmed 2026 occupancy, exact site coordinates or measured IT MW. Evidence

Vilonia planning rejection applied to another proposed Interstate Holdings site in Faulkner County, not the distinct Cabot/Lonoke mine. Do not transfer a site denial to operating Cabot or merge the two projects. Evidence

Supplier provides approximate Cabot-area location and operational label, without source-verified 2026 site point or measured MW; current-export presence is not independent operation verification. Evidence

KATV interviewed Artemis chief commercial officer at Cave City public meeting: site had broken ground on a planned three-acre Bitcoin-mine project; proposed AI use was speculative. Neither Artemis nor Entergy disclosed power demand; this is not a 2026 operating certificate. Evidence

Reporter records Artemis representative's proposed 10,000-sq-ft air-cooled structure at 1022 W. Center St just outside city limits and prior dirt work. Distinguishes separate Monticello/Newark projects; no licensed parcel geometry, current energization or MW independently proved. Evidence

Serverfarm calls Clarksville ARK1-ARK4 a proposed four-building campus and advertises 108 MW capacity per building, 300,000 gross sq ft per building and first-phase completion expected early 2028. These are design/rating figures, not operating or metered IT load. First-party investment estimate is $6.6B, not the source's $8B. Evidence

Trade coverage described an initial 135-acre Serverfarm development scope and six 360k-sq-ft buildings, conflicting with operator's current four 300k-sq-ft design. Historical acreage/building counts must be dated and phase-scoped, not conflated. Evidence