The portfolio, on the map.

By their primary location, then filterable by region, sector, development stage, and platform.

Explore the portfolio by state, region, industry, development stage, and platform, and see where development is concentrated and where it is needed. It turns a list of projects into a picture of the country’s capacity.

States are shaded by their level of engagement with the portfolio; pulsing markers indicate live projects. Together they show both the breadth of activity and the specific places where projects are under way.

A project’s location determines its logistics, its workforce, its infrastructure, and much of its impact. Seeing projects in place reveals corridors, clusters, and gaps that a list cannot.

Yes. Filtering by industry shows where a given sector concentrates — where minerals or manufacturing activity clusters, for example. The same view supports filtering by region, stage, and platform.

Projects are placed by their primary location, but detailed project information remains subject to the same confidentiality as elsewhere in the portfolio. Flagship initiatives are the most visible; sensitive details are shared with approved partners.

It reflects the presence of nominated, selected, or developing projects and partners in that state, not a ranking. The shading is a way to read where the portfolio is active, not a scorecard.

By its primary site — where the asset would be built or operated — which then anchors its logistics, workforce, and regional impact. Multi-site projects are placed by their principal location.

Yes, and that is part of its purpose. Reading where the portfolio is thin helps identify regions where projects are needed, which is exactly where regional nominations are most useful.

Submit a regional opportunity, and a project anchored in your area enters the portfolio’s review and, once developed, its geography. The map grows as regional projects are nominated and advanced.