Backup Generation
Natural gas generation standing by for utility interruption events, sized to maintain tenant compute uptime through grid disturbances. Capacity scales with deployment phase.
Capacity scales with deployment phase.
Power Infrastructure
Wolverine controls 52+ MW of contracted utility capacity distributed across a portfolio of utility-connected industrial sites, structured for phased build-out toward a 180 MW portfolio ceiling. Power is engineered first across every deployment — compute follows the energization curve, not the other way around.
Capacity at a Glance
Contracted capacity refers to executed utility agreements across the Wolverine portfolio, not speculative interconnection requests. This is energizable power — deliverable on the platform's deployment timeline rather than on multi-year utility queues.
Why Power Matters
The modern AI economy is rate-limited by power, not chips. Compute demand has outpaced the rate at which utilities can energize new load — a gap that hyperscale buildouts cannot close on demand-side timelines alone.
Tenants moving capacity in this cycle face multi-year interconnection studies, generation queues, and substation upgrades that arrive long after contracted commitments. Every new entrant pulls forward demand the grid cannot deliver.
Wolverine's position is contracted, not speculative. The platform's 52+ MW of executed capacity is distributed across the portfolio and sits ahead of the queue — available for customer deployment within months rather than years.
Capacity Timeline
Infrastructure Stack
Three substation feeds providing redundant utility access to the campus, contracted ahead of tenant onboarding.
On-site substation infrastructure with transformer and switchgear capacity for phased build-out toward the portfolio's 180 MW ceiling.
Medium-voltage distribution to modular compute pods, architected for hyperscale rack densities at full build-out.
Natural gas-fueled standby generation for continuous tenant uptime through utility interruption events.
On-site BESS for load balancing, peak management, and optional grid-response services.
Redundancy & Resilience
Natural gas generation standing by for utility interruption events, sized to maintain tenant compute uptime through grid disturbances. Capacity scales with deployment phase.
Capacity scales with deployment phase.
On-site BESS for load balancing and peak management. Capable of dispatching against utility demand signals as a grid-response service alongside tenant resilience.
Sized for load balancing and tenant resilience.
Three substation interconnects across multiple utility partners. Single-feed failure does not interrupt operations — redundancy is engineered at the interconnect layer, not only at the generator.
3 substation feeds · N+1 redundancy
Sustainability
Wolverine's flexible compute load creates dispatchable demand that utilities can use as a balancing resource — a value the campus delivers in addition to occupying contracted capacity. The platform is structured to participate in utility programs where regulations and economics support it.
Future build-out optionality includes co-located renewable generation and battery storage expansion. The platform's posture is institutional pragmatism: prioritize grid integration and reliability first; layer in renewables as utility relationships and project economics support it.
Power Documentation
Full power capacity documentation, interconnection details, and infrastructure specifications are available for qualified tenant and capital inquiries.