Location: Cornerstone Minerals Mine Site, McDowell County, West Virginia
Total Site Area: 1,245.08 Acres
The Cornerstone Minerals Mine Site encompasses approximately 1,245.08 acres in McDowell County, West Virginia, making it the largest of the three development opportunities. The property consists of two large contiguous tracts that provide significant flexibility for industrial development, material recovery, and long-term expansion.
The site is intended to capitalize on refuse coal and legacy mining materials located throughout McDowell County. The concept includes leasing or acquiring 40- to 100-acre development areas following surface mining activities to establish one or more graphite processing facilities while simultaneously supporting environmental reclamation and resource recovery efforts.
The proposed development contemplates two 1,440-ton-per-day synthetic graphite plants supported by approximately 200 MW of power, with the capability to serve two separate electrical grid locations. The scale of the property also provides substantial room for future industrial expansion, storage, supporting infrastructure, and additional clean-energy initiatives.
Location: Cornerstone Minerals Mine Site, McDowell County, West Virginia
Total Site Area: 1,245.08 Acres
The Cornerstone Minerals Mine Site encompasses approximately 1,245.08 acres in McDowell County, West Virginia, making it the largest of the three development opportunities. The property consists of two large contiguous tracts that provide significant flexibility for industrial development, material recovery, and long-term expansion.
The site is intended to capitalize on refuse coal and legacy mining materials located throughout McDowell County. The concept includes leasing or acquiring 40- to 100-acre development areas following surface mining activities to establish one or more graphite processing facilities while simultaneously supporting environmental reclamation and resource recovery efforts.
The proposed development contemplates two 1,440-ton-per-day synthetic graphite plants supported by approximately 200 MW of power, with the capability to serve two separate electrical grid locations. The scale of the property also provides substantial room for future industrial expansion, storage, supporting infrastructure, and additional clean-energy initiatives.
Location: I-77 Exit #1, Mercer County, Bluefield, West Virginia
Total Site Area: 199.23 Acres
Location: I-77 Exit #1, Mercer County, Bluefield, West Virginia
Total Site Area: 199.23 Acres
This approximately 199.23-acre site is strategically located adjacent to Interstate 77 at Exit #1 in Mercer County, Bluefield, West Virginia, providing outstanding highway access, utility availability, and regional logistics.
The assembled property consists of four contiguous parcels that together create a development site suitable for large-scale industrial operations.
The site is envisioned as the location for two 1,440-ton-per-day synthetic graphite processing plants supported by approximately 200 MW of electrical power for both manufacturing operations and grid support. Its interstate frontage and regional infrastructure make it well suited for heavy industrial development while maintaining efficient access to suppliers, workforce, and distribution networks throughout Appalachia and the eastern United States.
Location: I-77 Exit #1, Mercer County, Bluefield, West Virginia
Total Site Area: 199.23 Acres
Location: I-77 Exit #1, Mercer County, Bluefield, West Virginia
Total Site Area: 199.23 Acres
This approximately 199.23-acre site is strategically located adjacent to Interstate 77 at Exit #1 in Mercer County, Bluefield, West Virginia, providing outstanding highway access, utility availability, and regional logistics.
The assembled property consists of four contiguous parcels that together create a development site suitable for large-scale industrial operations.
The site is envisioned as the location for two 1,440-ton-per-day synthetic graphite processing plants supported by approximately 200 MW of electrical power for both manufacturing operations and grid support. Its interstate frontage and regional infrastructure make it well suited for heavy industrial development while maintaining efficient access to suppliers, workforce, and distribution networks throughout Appalachia and the eastern United States.