Proposed-site record
Hanover County and Tract records document a rezoned, planned technology park with approved enabling permits, a submitted 2,400 MW load request, and planned water/sewer connections. The 2,400 MW remains planned requested-load and campus context rather than confirmed energized or IT-load capacity.
This panel tracks what the facility is for without assuming that every project is AI training, inference, or cloud capacity.
No source-backed workload, customer, hardware, or training/inference allocation is attached to this record yet.
Workload classification remains unknown in the reviewed record.Source leads point to attached records or reporting. They still need field-level review before being treated as verified evidence.
No public funding record attached yet. Local subsidy, tax-abatement, land, bond, and utility records need follow-up.
Source reviewed September 9, 2026: Hanover County's project FAQ says the campus would connect to county water and sewer, with water from Hill Carter Booster Pump Station and sewer routed to the Ashland Treatment Plant; it says the existing system had sufficient capacity for the forecasted demand and that the campus would require about 3% of current county water-supply capacity. These are planning statements, not a final withdrawal, consumption, cooling, or wastewater measurement.
Source reviewed September 9, 2026: Tract's site page describes up to 2,400 MW across eight Dominion Energy substations, while Hanover County's project FAQ says 2,400 MW matches the submitted load request to Dominion. This is a developer/county-reported planned utility-load request and campus scale, not proof of approved, energized, generation, or data-center IT-load capacity.
No fuel-cell or Bloom Energy source is attached to this project yet.
No NDA reported
Start a moderated thread for local questions, meeting notes, public-records coordination, or context that should not be treated as verified evidence yet.
These links are the current public trail for this record. Treat broad dataset links as leads; local documents and reporting carry more weight.