How many data centers are in West Virginia?

More Than Just Parks tracks 28 active data center facilities in West Virginia, each citing a public source: 15 operating, 3 under construction and 10 proposed. 1 more was canceled, withdrawn, suspended or blocked.

How much electricity do West Virginia's data centers use?

We don’t publish a state total, and the reason matters: about eight in ten facilities here never disclose a capacity, so any sum would look like a census of West Virginia's data center load while leaving out the sites that stayed quiet. Each facility page shows the figure its own source states. A single large campus can draw as much power as a small city.

Are West Virginia data centers near protected land?

3 of the tracked facilities in West Virginia sit within 10 miles of protected public land, measured to the real boundary of the nearest national park, wilderness area, wildlife refuge or conservation area; none sit within a single mile.

Which county in West Virginia has the most data centers?

Kanawha County has the most, with 4 tracked data centers, followed by Monongalia County (4) and Berkeley County (3).

Are there proposed data centers in West Virginia?

Yes. We track 10 proposed data centers in West Virginia, including Project Tamarack (Starwood Digital Ventures Mason County), Fundamental Ridgeline Data Center and Berkeley County WV Data Center. One of them sits within 10 miles of protected public land.

Who is building data centers in West Virginia?

The most active operators in West Virginia are Citynet (4 sites), Alpha Technologies (2 sites) and TransGas Development Systems / Adams Fork Energy (2 sites), counted by sites, not megawatts.

28 Data Centers in West Virginia: Map, List, Proposed Sites

Find data centers near you in West Virginia

Type your ZIP code or your town and you’ll see what’s proposed, going up and already running near it, and how close each one sits to protected land. A ZIP opens its own page you can bookmark and share.

Know of a data center we’re missing? Tell us.

Who’s building in West Virginia

Proposed data centers in West Virginia

10 proposed data centers are on the record in West Virginia. By county, then name.

Data centers under construction in West Virginia

3 data centers are under construction in West Virginia. By county, then name.

Data centers operating in West Virginia

15 data centers are operating in West Virginia. By county, then name.

Projects stopped or paused

One proposed project in West Virginia was voted down, withdrawn, canceled or held by a moratorium. Each project’s page links the source for how it ended.

Shady Spring Data Center (Raleigh County)Raleigh CountyCanceled

Code-named projects in West Virginia

Developers often file under a code name before the company behind a project goes public. These are the ones on the record in West Virginia, with the operator where it’s been named.

Project Tamarack (Starwood Digital Ventures Mason County)Starwood Digital Ventures · Mason County · Campus · 2.2 GWProposed

Closest to protected land

Distance is to the boundary of the nearest protected unit; open a facility to see which.

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Map of data centers in West Virginia

Map of the 28 data centers in West Virginia tracked by More Than Just Parks, updated October 2026 — Every light is a facility we can tie to a public source, drawn October 2026. Map by More Than Just Parks, free to share and embed with the credit link.

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Every tracked facility in West Virginia

28 facilities across 14 counties, the busiest first. Open a county to see its facilities; each one opens its own record.

Kanawha County 4 operating4

Monongalia County 1 under construction 3 operating4

Berkeley County 1 proposed 2 operating3

Mason County 1 proposed 2 under construction3

Harrison County 2 operating2

Jefferson County 2 proposed2

Marion County 1 proposed 1 operating2

Mingo County 2 proposed2

Cabell County 1 operating1

Alpha Technologies Huntington Data CenterSmall

Grant County 1 operating1

Continent 8 West Virginia DC2 (Grant County Business & Technology Park)Small

Morgan County 1 operating1

Dedispec Berkeley Springs Data CenterSmall

Ohio County 1 proposed1

Silicon Foundation Energy Warwood CampusLarge · 100 MW

Putnam County 1 proposed1

Google, Putnam County, WVCampus

Tucker County 1 proposed1

Fundamental Ridgeline Data CenterCampus · 1.7 GW

Data centers in West Virginia: common questions

How many data centers are in West Virginia?: More Than Just Parks tracks 28 active data center facilities in West Virginia, each citing a public source: 15 operating, 3 under construction and 10 proposed. 1 more was canceled, withdrawn, suspended or blocked.
How much electricity do West Virginia's data centers use?: We don’t publish a state total, and the reason matters: about eight in ten facilities here never disclose a capacity, so any sum would look like a census of West Virginia's data center load while leaving out the sites that stayed quiet. Each facility page shows the figure its own source states. A single large campus can draw as much power as a small city.
Are West Virginia data centers near protected land?: 3 of the tracked facilities in West Virginia sit within 10 miles of protected public land, measured to the real boundary of the nearest national park, wilderness area, wildlife refuge or conservation area; none sit within a single mile.
Which county in West Virginia has the most data centers?: Kanawha County has the most, with 4 tracked data centers, followed by Monongalia County (4) and Berkeley County (3).
Are there proposed data centers in West Virginia?: Yes. We track 10 proposed data centers in West Virginia, including Project Tamarack (Starwood Digital Ventures Mason County), Fundamental Ridgeline Data Center and Berkeley County WV Data Center. One of them sits within 10 miles of protected public land.
Who is building data centers in West Virginia?: The most active operators in West Virginia are Citynet (4 sites), Alpha Technologies (2 sites) and TransGas Development Systems / Adams Fork Energy (2 sites), counted by sites, not megawatts.

Every facility on this page cites a public record we can link to: industry reporting, facility trackers, company announcements, and local planning and utility filings, cross-referenced against protected public land. Part of the Data Center Tracker from More Than Just Parks. A facility shows a capacity only where its own source states one.

West Virginia