EverWind Plans 420MW Point Tupper Data-Center Campus, With Anthropic Leasing First 95MW Phase
DataNews Editorial Team
EverWind plans to develop a 420MW data-center campus in Point Tupper, Nova Scotia, alongside an expansion of its onshore wind portfolio. Anthropic has signed a long-term lease for the first 95MW phase of the data-center portion of the proposed project.
- EverWind is planning a 420MW data-center campus in Point Tupper, Nova Scotia.
- The company has stated total investment of more than CAD10 billion across the campus and renewable-energy portfolio.
- More than CAD8 billion is allocated to the campus, with CAD2 billion planned for Nova Scotia onshore wind expansion.
- Anthropic has signed a long-term lease for the first 95MW data-center phase.
- The project is planned; the available information does not confirm construction start or operational capacity.
EverWind plans to build a 420MW data-center campus in Point Tupper, Nova Scotia, intended to support AI and digital services. The Canadian clean-fuels and wind-energy company has outlined investment of more than CAD10 billion across the data-center campus and its renewable-energy portfolio.
More than CAD8 billion of the stated budget is allocated to the data-center campus, while CAD2 billion is planned for expansion of EverWind’s Nova Scotia onshore wind portfolio. The source does not specify whether the 420MW figure represents IT load or another measure of data-center capacity; it should therefore be treated as the stated capacity of the overall project rather than as confirmed IT capacity.
Anthropic has entered into a long-term lease agreement for the first 95MW phase of the data-center side of the project. This provides an identified customer commitment for that phase, but does not establish that the campus is operational or that construction has begun.
If executed as proposed, the development could increase the supply of large-scale AI infrastructure in Canada and illustrate coordinated planning between a data-center campus and incremental renewable generation. However, the announced capacity and investment programme remain prospective: no construction schedule, commissioning timetable, financing structure, lease terms, site-readiness information, or operational capacity has been disclosed in the available material.
The proposal links large-scale AI and digital-services capacity with additional local wind investment. If delivered as outlined, it could add substantial AI infrastructure supply in Canada, while Anthropic’s lease provides committed demand for only part of the planned campus capacity.
- Data Centre Magazine / October 24, 2026 · EnglishSource →
This article was prepared by the DataNews editorial team based on the sources listed above.