Explore the Portfolio
The portfolio, on the map.
Capacity is built in places. The map marks every place where the project registry sites an initiative, counts the ones not yet sited, and filters by industry so you can see where a sector is concentrating — and where it is not.
- States and D.C. drawn
- 51
- Flagship projects in the portfolio
- 9
- Industries to filter by
- 6
Why a map
Geography is strategy.
A project’s location determines its logistics, its workforce, its infrastructure, and much of its impact. Seeing the portfolio geographically reveals corridors, clusters, and gaps that a list never could.
The map offers one industry filter, a marker for each sited initiative, and a readout for each place. It shows where the portfolio is active and where it is thin, which is the question a region actually arrives with.
The national project map
Where the portfolio is being built.
A marker sits on each place where the project registry sites an initiative. Filter by industry to see where a sector concentrates, then open a place to read the initiatives it holds.
On reading the map
It shows the gaps as readily as the activity.
By the state their primary site sits in. A state that hosts one or more projects carries a marker, and opening it lists those projects with their sector and status. An initiative whose site is not yet stated carries no marker; the map counts how many are in that position rather than placing them somewhere plausible.
Read where the portfolio is active, narrow it to one industry, and open any state to see the projects it holds. It turns a list of projects into a picture of where capacity is being rebuilt.
Because nothing published would source the shading. Tinting states by engagement would need a maintained register of each state’s relationship with the portfolio — who keeps it, as of when, and what puts a state at each level. Until one exists, the map draws only the sites the project registry states.
Not on this map. Industry is the one filter it offers. Each initiative’s location and ledger status, which is not a stage, are listed on Active Initiatives and on its own page.
Choosing a sector dims every state that does not host a project in it, leaving the concentration visible. Choosing it again, or “all industries”, restores the full picture.
Every flagship initiative with a stated site is marked, and the map counts the ones without one. Detailed project information remains subject to the same confidentiality as elsewhere in the portfolio and is shared with approved partners rather than drawn on a public map.
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 identifies regions where projects are needed, which is exactly where a regional nomination is most useful.
Put your region on the map.
Submit a regional opportunity: a project anchored in your area enters the same review, and the map grows as those projects advance.