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Project Steelton

Overview

Project Steelton is a brownfield location situated at 215 S. Front Street in Steelton, Pennsylvania, along the Susquehanna River just south of Harrisburg, the state capital. Located within the Harrisburg–Central Pennsylvania industrial corridor, the site benefits from excellent access to multimodal transportation, a skilled manufacturing labor pool, and robust utility infrastructure. Zoned for heavy industrial, technology, or advanced manufacturing purposes, Project Steelton is one of the most well-equipped and infrastructure-rich campuses in the Mid-Atlantic region. Leading hyperscalers such as AWS, Google, Meta, and Microsoft generally require multiple diverse long-haul paths to ensure redundancy and minimize latency. Positioned strategically between Ashburn, New York City, Pittsburgh, and the Midwest, Steelton is an ideal hub for large-scale AI interconnectivity. The site creates a low-latency network triangle with latencies of approximately 4–6 ms to Ashburn (via I-83/I-95 fiber corridors), 3–5 ms to Philadelphia, 6–8 ms to New York City, and 8–10 ms to Pittsburgh. This makes it especially suitable for AI training clusters that require high-bandwidth east-west traffic, low-latency replication, and multi-region redundancy.

The image depicts an industrial factory with multiple smokestacks against a clear sky.
An annotated arial view of the Steelton Data Center Site
The image depicts an industrial railway yard with multiple tracks, a blue loading chute, smokestacks, and a landscape with trees.

[ Click image to enlarge]

Project Details

Location:
215 S. Front Street in Steelton, Pennsylvania

Size:
280+/- acres

On-Site Power


  • Power Available (Now Power): 300MW - The on site existing substations have the capacity to handle 420MW

  • Behind the Meter - Power Generation with Approximate Date for In Service: There is opportunity for "behind the meter" power generation, natural gas is on site so recips and aeroderivative unit would be best.

  • Total Power from Grid Connection: 900MW - in 36-42 months.


Electric Provider: PPL Electric Utilities

  • High-capacity industrial feeders serving site operations for heavy power demands

  • Substation infrastructure on and just outside of the property

  • Transmission-level power available in the corridor through the PPL transmission powerlines

  • Capability: Supports large high-load industrial processes.

Data Center Campus/Manufacturing

  • 200-450MW of load demand, more demand with Data Centers

  • Construction and operation of (1) – new substations – (to be constructed)

Water

Cooling Water/Wastewater Treatment / Sewer:

  • Steelton Borough Sewer System

  • Municipal sewer service with industrial pretreatment historically in place

  • On – site sewer/wastewater lines

  • NPDES permits cover industrial wastewater discharges. The site's established water access and infrastructure (including river withdrawals regulated by the Susquehanna River Basin Commission).

  • Wastewater treatment and stormwater management are also in place under permits

Fiber

  • Zayo, Strong presence along I-83, I-81, and Harrisburg metro Zayo’s East-West backbone (NYC Chicago) passes through Central PA; hyperscalers frequently lease dark fiber here.

  • Lumen (CenturyLink/Level 3), Backbone routes through Harrisburg. Lumen is a primary hyperscaler transport provider; their Harrisburg POP is a key node.

  • Verizon Business – Dense metro + long-haul, Verizon’s legacy MCI network runs through Harrisburg; major east-coast backbone.

  • AT&T Long-haul and metro, AT&T’s national backbone crosses the region with multiple redundant paths.

  • Crown Castle Fiber – Metro + regional transport, Often used for data center laterals and enterprise connectivity.

  • Windstream Wholesale – Long-haul through Central PA, Windstream’s ICON network is increasingly used for AI-scale bandwidth.

Natural Gas Infrastructure

On-site Pipeline

  • Provider: UGI Utilities

  • Medium- and high-pressure gas mains serving the Steelton industrial corridor

  • Capability: Suitable for large industrial and manufacturing loads and cogeneration.

On-site Pipeline

  • Provider: UGI Utilities

  • Medium- and high-pressure gas mains serving the Steelton industrial corridor

  • Capability: Suitable for large industrial and manufacturing loads and cogeneration.

Regional Pipeline

  • Routing completed for (1) dual 24” natural gas pipelines to the site

  • Supply capacity: scalable to .5–1.0 GW generation – (Behind the Meter)

Regional Pipeline

  • Routing completed for (1) dual 24” natural gas pipelines to the site

  • Supply capacity: scalable to .5–1.0 GW generation – (Behind the Meter)

Environmental Next Steps

  • Project Steelton supports phased development, leveraging existing infrastructure and ongoing environmental and permitting activities. The property’s brownfield designation provides opportunities for environmental remediation incentives and streamlined development pathways.

  • Conceptual Environmental Desktop Review

  • TITLE V Permit – Active

  • ASTM Phase I Environmental Site Assessment

  • Project Steelton is located in a federally designated Opportunity Zone, offering significanttax incentives for qualified investors

Project Steelton

Overview

Project Steelton is a brownfield location situated at 215 S. Front Street in Steelton, Pennsylvania, along the Susquehanna River just south of Harrisburg, the state capital. Located within the Harrisburg–Central Pennsylvania industrial corridor, the site benefits from excellent access to multimodal transportation, a skilled manufacturing labor pool, and robust utility infrastructure. Zoned for heavy industrial, technology, or advanced manufacturing purposes, Project Steelton is one of the most well-equipped and infrastructure-rich campuses in the Mid-Atlantic region. Leading hyperscalers such as AWS, Google, Meta, and Microsoft generally require multiple diverse long-haul paths to ensure redundancy and minimize latency. Positioned strategically between Ashburn, New York City, Pittsburgh, and the Midwest, Steelton is an ideal hub for large-scale AI interconnectivity. The site creates a low-latency network triangle with latencies approximately 4–6 ms to Ashburn (via I-83/I-95 fiber corridors), 3–5 ms to Philadelphia, 6–8 ms to New York City, and 8–10 ms to Pittsburgh. This makes it especially suitable for AI training clusters that require high-bandwidth east-west traffic, low-latency replication, and multi-region redundancy.

The image depicts an industrial factory with multiple smokestacks against a clear sky.
An annotated arial view of the Steelton Data Center Site
The image depicts an industrial railway yard with multiple tracks, a blue loading chute, smokestacks, and a landscape with trees.

[ Click image to enlarge]

Project Details

Location:
215 S. Front Street in Steelton, Pennsylvania

Size:
280+/- acres

On-Site Power


  • Power Available (Now Power): 300MW - The on site existing substations have the capacity to handle 420MW

  • Behind the Meter - Power Generation with Approximate Date for In Service: There is opportunity for "behind the meter" power generation, natural gas is on site so recips and aeroderivative unit would be best.

  • Total Power from Grid Connection: 900MW - in 36-42 months.


Electric Provider: PPL Electric Utilities

  • High-capacity industrial feeders serving site operations for heavy power demands

  • Substation infrastructure on and just outside of the property

  • Transmission-level power available in the corridor through the PPL transmission powerlines

  • Capability: Supports large high-load industrial processes.

Data Center Campus

  • 200-450MW of load demand, more demand with Data Centers

  • Construction and operation of (1) – new substations – (to be constructed)

Water

Cooling Water/Wastewater Treatment / Sewer:

  • Steelton Borough Sewer System

  • Municipal sewer service with industrial pretreatment historically in place

  • On – site sewer/wastewater lines

  • NPDES permits cover industrial wastewater discharges. The site's established water access and infrastructure (including river withdrawals regulated by the Susquehanna River Basin Commission).

  • Wastewater treatment and stormwater management are also in place under permits

Fiber

  • Zayo, Strong presence along I-83, I-81, and Harrisburg metro Zayo’s East-West backbone (NYC Chicago) passes through Central PA; hyperscalers frequently lease dark fiber here.

  • Lumen (CenturyLink/Level 3), Backbone routes through Harrisburg. Lumen is a primary hyperscaler transport provider; their Harrisburg POP is a key node.

  • Verizon Business – Dense metro + long-haul, Verizon’s legacy MCI network runs through Harrisburg; major east-coast backbone.

  • AT&T Long-haul and metro, AT&T’s national backbone crosses the region with multiple redundant paths.

  • Crown Castle Fiber – Metro + regional transport, Often used for data center laterals and enterprise connectivity.

  • Windstream Wholesale – Long-haul through Central PA, Windstream’s ICON network is increasingly used for AI-scale bandwidth.

Natural Gas Infrastructure

On-site Pipeline

  • Provider: UGI Utilities

  • Medium- and high-pressure gas mains serving the Steelton industrial corridor

  • Capability: Suitable for large industrial and manufacturing loads and cogeneration.

Regional Pipeline

  • Routing completed for (1) dual 24” natural gas pipelines to the site

  • Supply capacity: scalable to .5–1.0 GW generation – (Behind the Meter)

Environmental Next Steps

  • Project Steelton supports phased development, leveraging existing infrastructure and ongoing environmental and permitting activities. The property’s brownfield designation provides opportunities for environmental remediation incentives and streamlined development pathways.

  • Conceptual Environmental Desktop Review

  • TITLE V Permit – Active

  • ASTM Phase I Environmental Site Assessment

  • Project Steelton is located in a federally designated Opportunity Zone, offering significanttax incentives for qualified investors

Project Riverdale

Overview

Project Riverdale is located in the Village of Riverdale in Cook County, Illinois, on the south side of the Chicago metropolitan area, adjacent to the Little Calumet River and the Indiana border, within the core of the Calumet industrial region. The site is an industrial brownfield featuring robust infrastructure, including heavy-industrial buildings, with high-ceilings and reinforced floors engineered to support substantial equipment and withstand significant industrial loads. The property offers direct access to major rail networks, such as Norfolk Southern and others in the vicinity, facilitating efficient logistics for heavy freight. Additionally, the site benefits from proximity to major highways and an extensive road network serving the greater Chicago area, making it well-suited for trucking and distribution operations. Situated within a densely populated industrial corridor near Chicago’s logistics hubs and influenced by Lake Michigan through the broader Calumet region, the property is equipped with municipal utilities that support advanced manufacturing and modern redevelopment initiatives, including those for hyperscalers.

Part 1 of an annotated arial view of the Riverdale Data Center Site
Part 2 of an annotated arial view of the Riverdale Data Center Site
Part 3 of an annotated arial view of the Riverdale Data Center Site
The image depicts a large blue industrial warehouse with a railroad sidetrack and a view of the surrounding industrial area.
The image depicts a busy, industrial railway yard with multiple parallel tracks, various freight cars, and some railroad equipment.
An industrial factory shot from above

[ Click images to enlarge]

Project Details

Location:
Village of Riverdale in Cook County, Illinois

Size:
166 total acres

On-Site Power

  • Power Available (Now Power): 200MW

  • Behind the Meter - Power Generation with Approximate Date for In Service: Up to 1.0 GW for "behind the meter" power generation with an in-service date of 24-32 months, depending on the site development status. Phase I could be an initial "behind the meter" power, with Phase II being the ramp-up to 1.0GW or higher. Hyperscalers are looking for 1GM of power "behind the meter" in 36 months.

  • Total Power from Grid Connection: 240MW

Grid Power

  • Electrical power is fed to two (2) substations at the site by ComEd, designated by ComEd as

  • Substation “A”; this substation has two (2) 138 kV incoming feeds that supply power to two (2) 20 MVA transformers.

  • Substation “B”; this substation has two (2) 138 kV incoming feeds which supply power to three (3) 60MVA transformers.

  • Potential integration of a battery energy storage system

  • Power Available (Now Power): 200MW

  • Behind the Meter - Power Generation with Approximate Date for In Service: Up to 1.0 GW for "behind the meter" power generation with an in-service date of 24-32 months, depending on the site development status. Phase I could be an initial "behind the meter" power, with Phase II being the ramp-up to 1.0GW or higher. Hyperscalers are looking for 1GM of power "behind the meter" in 36 months.

  • Total Power from Grid Connection: 240MW

Grid Power

  • Electrical power is fed to two (2) substations at the site by ComEd, designated by ComEd as

  • Substation “A”; this substation has two (2) 138 kV incoming feeds that supply power to two (2) 20 MVA transformers.

  • Substation “B”; this substation has two (2) 138 kV incoming feeds which supply power to three (3) 60MVA transformers.

  • Potential integration of a battery energy storage system

Data Center Campus

  • Supports 280 – 400 MW load demand

  • Duel 138kV power transmission lines dedicated to each on-site substation.

Water

  • Both city and river water are available on-site.

  • City water is purchased directly from the Village of Riverdale.

  • River water can be withdrawn from the Little Calumet River via Pump House No. 2, which is equipped with a cooling water intake structure and four (4) pumps rated at 5,500 gpm each. As operated, the maximum water withdrawal rate is 15.84 MGD.

  • Pump House No. 2 was originally designed to house up to six (6) 5,500 gpm pumps and two (2) traveling screens, for an estimated maximum withdrawal rate of 47.52 MGD.

  • Wastewater treatment and sewer services are available via the Village of Riverdale

Fiber

  • Extensive fiber networks: Wiltel, Uniti, Zayo, Bluebird, Lumen, Qwest QCC, Windstream

  • Wholesale, and Arelion

Natural Gas Infrastructure

  • On-site Pipeline Systems: Northern Illinois Gas Co (NiCor)

  • Pipeline Ownership: Kinder Morgan – Duel 24” Pipelines

Environmental Next Steps

  • Permits: Existing NPDES Permit, Existing Title V Permit, Existing Water Withdraw Permit

  • Next Steps: Conceptual Desktop Environmental Review, Alta Survey – Update Existing, Phase I – Environmental Site Assessment – Update Existing

Project Weirton

Overview

Project Weirton presents a rare opportunity to acquire a fully infrastructure-loaded legacy steel campus in Weirton, West Virginia, situated along the Ohio River in the heart of the Upper Ohio Valley. The site features over 3.3 million square feet of industrial buildings, six electrical substations, a fully operational water and wastewater treatment plant, on-site natural gas delivery via TC Energy, comprehensive rail access, and an established inventory of spare parts and equipment. Unlike most brownfield redevelopment opportunities, Weirton's existing infrastructure dramatically reduces the capital investment required to bring a new industrial user online. Environmental risks are actively managed through site management planning, targeted demolition, and established regulatory frameworks. The site's scale, infrastructure depth, and trimodal access make it well-suited for advanced manufacturing, data center development, energy transition, logistics, or mixed industrial use.

The image depicts an industrial factory with machinery and vegetation.
An arial view of the weirton site with annotated pipelines
The image depicts a large, industrial, factory with towering smokestacks and a clear sky.

[ Click image to enlarge]

Project Details

Location:
Weirton, WV (Brooke / Hancock County)

Size:
Legacy steel industrial campus: multiple parcels with 3.3M+ sq ft under roof

On-Site Power


  • Power Available (Now Power): 69MW

  • Behind the Meter - Power Generation with Approximate Date for In Service: Up to 1.0 GW for "behind the meter" power generation with an in service date of 24-32 months depending on the site development status. Phase I could be an initial "behind the meter" power with Phase II being the ramp up to 1.0GW or higher. Hyperscale's are looking for 1GM of power "behind the meter" in 36 months.

  • Total Power from Grid Connection: 300MW


Electric Provider: FirstEnergy (MonPower)

  • Six on-site electrical substations — one installed within the past three years

  • Monthly maintenance and inspections have been maintained since plant idling; substations confirmed in good condition by FirstEnergy

  • Replacement cost of substations and transformers estimated to exceed $100 million

  • FirstEnergy has confirmed readiness to advance to DLS and ESA phases, pending end-user power timeline

Buildings & Facilities

  • Warehouse building: 1.3 million sq ft under roof — excellent structural condition with full utility connections

  • Ceilings: 25–27 ft throughout; robust concrete foundations and high-quality concrete flooring

  • Two additional buildings, each approximately 1 million sq ft, located along the main street — suitable for repurposing

  • Additional structures feature exceptionally high ceilings, powered shells, and substantial concrete foundations

  • Portions of the warehouse are currently leased, generating ongoing revenue

Water


  • Process / Municipal Water: Fully operational on-site water/wastewater treatment plant with multiple clarifiers

  • Municipal Integration: Facility supplements the city water supply during shortages via connection to the municipal water system

  • Wastewater Treatment: On-site plant serves both the campus and municipal needs; replacement cost exceeds $200 million

Fiber

  • Established fiber infrastructure on-site as part of a comprehensive municipal utility network

  • Connectivity supports industrial controls, data infrastructure, and broadband buildout

Natural Gas Infrastructure

  • Provider: TC Energy

  • TC Energy 16" pipeline feeds the Strip Mill via a regulation and measurement facility; natural gas pipeline follows the FirstEnergy powerline into the site

  • TC Energy 16" pipeline also feeds the Halfmoon Warehouse via a regulation and measurement facility — the same pipeline as the Strip Mill.

  • Single feed pipeline serving both facilities at 225 psig MOP

  • Capacity: 50 Dth (dekatherms) per day — robust compared to typical industrial sites

  • Provider: TC Energy

  • TC Energy 16" pipeline feeds the Strip Mill via a regulation and measurement facility; a natural gas pipeline follows the FirstEnergy powerline into the site

  • TC Energy 16" pipeline also feeds the Halfmoon Warehouse via a regulation and measurement facility — same pipeline as the Strip Mill

  • Single feed pipeline serving both facilities at 225 psig MOP

  • Capacity: 50 Dth (dekatherms) per day — robust compared to typical industrial sites

Environmental Next Steps

  • Environmental requirements and site management plans will be revised upon completion of the redevelopment design and engineering.

  • Demolition of non-repurposable buildings is expected to reduce environmental liabilities per preliminary site management assessments significantly.

  • The redevelopment strategy incorporates eliminating legacy environmental concerns and achieving full regulatory compliance.

  • Brownfield designation provides opportunities for remediation incentives and streamlined development pathways

  • Environmental requirements and site management plans will be revised upon completion of the redevelopment design and engineering

  • Demolition of non-repurposable buildings is expected to significantly reduce environmental liabilities per preliminary site management assessments

  • Redevelopment strategy incorporates the elimination of legacy environmental concerns and full regulatory compliance

  • Brownfield designation provides opportunities for remediation incentives and streamlined development pathways

Asset Summary

  • Scrap value: $28M–$35M (tin, copper, and high-value steel)

  • Spare parts inventory (electric motors, pumps, components): estimated value over $3 million

  • Railroad infrastructure: direct access to Norfolk Southern; estimated value $4–$6 million — transferred with site

  • On-site vehicles and equipment (trucks, vans, tow motors, rail tugs): estimated value $100,000–$200,000

  • Water/wastewater treatment plant replacement cost: exceeds $200 million

  • Electrical substation replacement cost: exceeds $100 million

Railroad Infrastructure

  • Substantial short lines and rail connectors on-site, providing direct access to the Norfolk Southern mainline

  • Norfolk Southern has made recent inquiries regarding asset acquisition — estimated value $4–$6 million.

  • Railroad assets transfer with the property; the buyer determines optimal use or disposition.

  • Rail ownership enhances logistical capabilities and site attractiveness to prospective operators

Project Weirton

Overview

Project Weirton presents a rare opportunity to acquire a fully infrastructure-loaded legacy steel campus in Weirton, West Virginia, situated along the Ohio River in the heart of the Upper Ohio Valley. The site features over 3.3 million square feet of industrial buildings, six electrical substations, a fully operational water and wastewater treatment plant, on-site natural gas delivery via TC Energy, comprehensive rail access, and an established inventory of spare parts and equipment. Unlike most brownfield redevelopment opportunities, Weirton's existing infrastructure dramatically reduces the capital investment required to bring a new industrial user online. Environmental risks are actively managed through site management planning, targeted demolition, and established regulatory frameworks. The site's scale, infrastructure depth, and trimodal access make it well-suited for advanced manufacturing, data center development, energy transition, logistics, or mixed industrial use.

The image depicts an industrial factory with machinery and vegetation.
An arial view of the weirton site with annotated pipelines
The image depicts a large, industrial, factory with towering smokestacks and a clear sky.

[ Click image to enlarge]

Project Details

Location:
Weirton, WV (Brooke / Hancock County)

Size:
Legacy steel industrial campus: multiple parcels with 3.3M+ sq ft under roof

On-Site Power


  • Power Available (Now Power): 69MW

  • Behind the Meter - Power Generation with Approximate Date for In Service: Up to 1.0 GW for "behind the meter" power generation with an in service date of 24-32 months depending on the site development status. Phase I could be an initial "behind the meter" power with Phase II being the ramp up to 1.0GW or higher. Hyperscale's are looking for 1GM of power "behind the meter" in 36 months.

  • Total Power from Grid Connection: 300MW


Electric Provider: FirstEnergy (MonPower)

  • Six on-site electrical substations — one installed within the past three years

  • Monthly maintenance and inspections have been maintained since plant idling; substations confirmed in good condition by FirstEnergy

  • Replacement cost of substations and transformers estimated to exceed $100 million

  • FirstEnergy has confirmed readiness to advance to DLS and ESA phases, pending end-user power timeline

Data Center Campus

  • Warehouse building: 1.3 million sq ft under roof — excellent structural condition with full utility connections

  • Ceilings: 25–27 ft throughout; robust concrete foundations and high-quality concrete flooring

  • Two additional buildings, each approximately 1 million sq ft, located along the main street — suitable for repurposing

  • Additional structures feature exceptionally high ceilings, powered shells, and substantial concrete foundations

  • Portions of the warehouse are currently leased, generating ongoing revenue

Water


  • Process / Municipal Water: Fully operational on-site water/wastewater treatment plant with multiple clarifiers

  • Municipal Integration: Facility supplements city water supply during shortages via connection to municipal water system

  • Wastewater Treatment: On-site plant serves both the campus and municipal needs; replacement cost exceeds $200 million

Fiber

  • Established fiber infrastructure on-site as part of comprehensive municipal utility network

  • Connectivity supports industrial controls, data infrastructure, and broadband buildout

Natural Gas Infrastructure

  • Provider: TC Energy

  • TC Energy 16" pipeline feeds the Strip Mill via a regulation and measurement facility; natural gas pipeline follows the FirstEnergy powerline into the site

  • TC Energy 16" pipeline also feeds the Halfmoon Warehouse via a regulation and measurement facility — same pipeline as the Strip Mill

  • Single feed pipeline serving both facilities at 225 psig MOP

  • Capacity: 50 Dth (dekatherms) per day — robust compared to typical industrial sites

Environmental Next Steps

  • Environmental requirements and site management plans will be revised upon completion of redevelopment design and engineering

  • Demolition of non-repurposable buildings is expected to significantly reduce environmental liabilities per preliminary site management assessments

  • Redevelopment strategy incorporates elimination of legacy environmental concerns and full regulatory compliance

  • Brownfield designation provides opportunities for remediation incentives and streamlined development pathways

Asset Summary

  • Scrap value: $28M–$35M (tin, copper, and high-value steel)

  • Spare parts inventory (electric motors, pumps, components): estimated value over $3 million

  • Railroad infrastructure: direct access to Norfolk Southern; estimated value $4–$6 million — transferred with site

  • On-site vehicles and equipment (trucks, vans, tow motors, rail tugs): estimated value $100,000–$200,000

  • Water/wastewater treatment plant replacement cost: exceeds $200 million

  • Electrical substation replacement cost: exceeds $100 million

Railroad Infrastructure

  • Substantial short lines and rail connectors on-site providing direct access to Norfolk Southern mainline

  • Norfolk Southern has made recent inquiries regarding asset acquisition — estimated value $4–$6 million

  • Railroad assets transfer with the property; buyer determines optimal use or disposition

  • Rail ownership enhances logistical capabilities and site attractiveness to prospective operators

Project Amanda

Overview

This rare 138-acre heavy-industrial property is located at 4045 Winchester Ave, Ashland, KY 41101. The property lies in Boyd County within the Ashland Independent Schools district. This heavy industrial-zoned property is strategically positioned 5.8 miles north of Exit 191 off I-64 via US 23, providing excellent regional access to the Appalachian corridor and beyond. The site offers multimodal transportation advantages with proximity to CSX rail (0.1 miles), Ohio River access, and direct highway connectivity, making it an ideal platform for hyperscale data center and industrial development. The site sits within the tri-state region of Kentucky, Ohio, and West Virginia—offering access to a deep labor pool, multimodal logistics, and established industrial infrastructure. The site’s redevelopment potential aligns with key regional economic priorities, such as diversifying industry, fostering job growth in advanced manufacturing and logistics, repurposing legacy steel properties, and supporting energy transition through technology-driven redevelopment efforts. Local and state partners have consistently demonstrated their commitment to supporting transformational projects on similar legacy industrial lands.

An annotated map of the Project Amanda Data Center Site
An arial image of an industrial site showing multiple smoke stacks and an array of industrial equipment

[ Click image to enlarge]

Project Details

Location:
4045 Winchester Ave, Ashland, KY
(Boyd County)

Size:
138 acres

On-Site Power

• Power Available (Now Power): 50MW

• Total Power from Grid Connection: 50MW

• Electric: On-site Provider: American Electric Power – Kentucky Power
• Regulatory Region: AEP PSC
• The site is fed by a 69kV powerline with substation access nearby.

Data Center Campus/Manufacturing

• 100-150MW of load demand, more demand with Data Centers
• Construction and operation of (1) – new substations – (to be constructed)

Water

Cooling Water: Source – Ohio River
Potable: Municipal – Ashland Water Plant
Wastewater Treatment / Sewer: Municipal – Ashland Water Treatment Plant. On – site sewer/wastewater lines

Fiber

• Direct fiber connectivity enables low-latency communication essential for hyperscale AI and HPC
workloads, supporting demanding data center operations

• Uniti Fiber (Long Haul) – just outside pthe roperty

• SEGRA (Regional/Metro) – onsite/0 mi

• Fiber adjacency provides near-immediate hyperscale backhaul capability

• Direct fiber connectivity enables low-latency communication essential for hyperscale AI, and HPC
workloads, supporting demanding data center operations

• Uniti Fiber (Long Haul) – just outside the property

• SEGRA (Regional/Metro) – onsite/0 mi

• Fiber adjacency provides near-immediate hyperscale backhaul capability

Natural Gas Infrastructure

• On-site Pipeline

• Owner – TC Energy – 10” Pipeline

• Regional Pipeline

• Routing completed for (2) dual 24” natural gas pipelines to the site

• Supply capacity: scalable to .5–1.0 GW generation – (Behind the Meter)

Environmental Next Steps

• Project Amanda supports phased development, leveraging existing infrastructure and ongoing environmental and permitting activities. The property’s brownfield designation provides opportunities for environmental remediation incentives and streamlined development pathways.

• Conceptual Environmental Desktop Review

• Project Amanda is located in a federally designated Opportunity Zone, offeringsignificant taxx incentives for qualified investors

• Project Amanda supports phased development, leveraging existing infrastructure and ongoing environmental and permitting activities. The property’s brownfield designation provides opportunities for environmental remediation incentives and streamlined development pathways.

• Conceptual Environmental Desktop Review

• Project Amanda is located in a federally designated Opportunity Zone, offering significant tax incentives for qualified investors

Koppers: Follansbee Plant

Overview

The Koppers Follansbee Plant represents one of the most compelling heavy-industrial redevelopment opportunities in the Upper Ohio Valley. Situated at 810 Koppers Road in Follansbee, Brooke County, West Virginia, this fully infrastructure-loaded complex sits directly on the Ohio River (milepost 69.3L) with immediate access to WV Route 2 and trimodal transport via road, Norfolk Southern rail, and navigable waterway.

The facility's 33-acre Koppers plant footprint is complemented by the adjacent 80-acre Trimodal Terminal Site to the south, creating a combined ~113-acre assemblage with contiguous Ohio River frontage. The Koppers plant itself is a fully built-out chemical distillation complex — operating since 1914 — with process equipment, boiler infrastructure, wastewater treatment, 13 buildings, and a certified river dock already in place. The Trimodal parcel adds cleared, divisible brownfield land ready for new development.

Together, this site offers something increasingly rare: existing heavy industrial infrastructure, scalable utility capacity, and multimodal logistics — all within a single contiguous property. It is well suited for chemical manufacturing continuation, energy transition projects, industrial redevelopment, or advanced manufacturing, and sits in a federally designated Opportunity Zone with brownfield incentives already established.

The image depicts an industrial complex with towering smokestacks against a clear, blue sky.
An annotated arial map of the Koppers Follansbee Plant Datacenter Site
An annotated arial map of the Koppers Follansbee Plant Datacenter Site
An annotated arial map of the Koppers Follansbee Plant Datacenter Site
An arial view of an industrial plant showing an array of industrial equipment next to a large waterway

[ Click image to enlarge]

Project Details

Location:
810 Koppers Road / 600 Veterans Drive, Follansbee, WV (Brooke County)

Size:
~33 acres (built-out industrial facility)
 ~80 acres (brownfield/vacant land, divisible to 1 acre)

Combined ~113 contiguous acres

On-Site Power

Power Available (Now Power): 100MW

Electric Provider: Mon Power (AEP subsidiary)

  • On-site voltage: 24,000V stepped down to 2,400V, 3-phase

  • Substation within 1,000 feet of the Trimodal Terminal parcel

  • 10 MVA – 50 MVA service available (scalable for industrial or data center use)

Natural Gas Provider: Direct Energy / Mountaineer Gas Company

  • 6-inch gas main on Koppers Site, pressure: 38 PSIG

  • Trimodal parcel: 3-inch line with an estimated load of 100,000 cubic feet per hour 

Power Available (Now Power): 100MW

Electric Provider: Mon Power (AEP subsidiary)

  • On-site voltage: 24,000V stepped down to 2,400V, 3-phase

  • Substation within 1,000 feet of the Trimodal Terminal parcel

  • 10 MVA – 50 MVA service available (scalable for industrial or data center use)

Natural Gas Provider: Direct Energy / Mountaineer Gas Company

  • 6-inch gas main on Koppers Site, pressure: 38 PSIG

  • Trimodal parcel: 3-inch line with an estimated load of 100,000 cubic feet per hour 

Industrial Process/Manufacturing

• Fully operational coal tar distillation and chemical refining complex since 1914
• Distillation capacity: multiple stills rated 60–110 gpm; total plant capacity up to 345M lbs/yr distilled (2014)
• Products: refined chemical oil, naphthalene, distillate oils, carbon pitch, creosote blend
• Boiler House: three boilers, 120,000 lbs/hr steam capacity; 89% natural gas / 11% process solvent fuel 

Water

Cooling Water: Source – Ohio River
Potable: Municipal – City of Follansbee Water Dept
Wastewater Treatment / Sewer: On-site biological treatment plant, 350,000 GPD permitted. Municipal sewer adjacent to the Trimodal parcel

Fiber

• Providers: Frontier (local) / Verizon (long distance) at Koppers site

• Trimodal parcel: Frontier & Comcast; fiber available to site

• Broadband connectivity supports industrial controls and data infrastructure buildout

Natural Gas Infrastructure

• On-site pipeline: Direct Energy / Mountaineer Gas Company

• 6-inch gas main, 156 ft to plant, pressure: 38 PSIG (Koppers site)

• 3-inch line on Trimodal parcel; estimated load: 100,000 cubic feet per hour

• Natural gas supplies ~89% of annual boiler fuel input; remainder from process solvent 

Environmental Next Steps

• The Koppers / Trimodal assemblage supports phased development, leveraging existing infrastructure and ongoing environmental and permitting activities. The Trimodal parcel has received a WVDEP Certificate of Completion under the Voluntary Remediation Program.

• Conceptual Environmental Desktop Review available

• The site is located in a federally designated Opportunity Zone, offering significant tax incentives for qualified investors

• Brownfield designation provides opportunities for remediation incentives and streamlined development pathways