Who Is Behind Clearview Dynamics?

A new LLC, a major Roanoke County site, and a corporate trail tied to data-center development.

Clearview Dynamics LLC has agreed to purchase the roughly 94-acre Wood Haven Technology Park property in Roanoke County, though the deal is not yet final.

THE TIMELINE

A data-center site, a failed Prologis deal, and a newly formed LLC converge in less than four years.

2023
WVRIFA hires Prologis to market Wood Haven for data-center development. Potential customers identified in public records include Meta, Google, Amazon/AWS, Microsoft and Nvidia.

2025
Prologis pursues Project DCROA, a proposed 300-megawatt, five-building data-center campus for a confidential tenant.

January 13, 2026
Clearview Dynamics LLC is formed in Delaware while the Prologis deal remains active.

April 1, 2026
WVRIFA terminates the Prologis agreement after required conditions are not satisfied.

May 2026
Clearview registers in Virginia. Its paperwork is signed by Pamela Gregorski, a senior manager at Corporation Service Company (CSC).

September 11, 2026
WVRIFA enters a purchase agreement with Clearview for Wood Haven.

The chronology does not establish a connection between Clearview and Project DCROA, but it puts them in the same corporate and development timeline—and raises a central question: Is Clearview a new project or a new corporate vehicle for an old one?

THE CORPORATE TRAIL

Pamela Gregorski
→ Corporation Service Company (CSC)
→ Clearview Dynamics LLC
→ Wood Haven Technology Park

Gregorski also appears in public records involving:

• Atmoss LLC — Oklahoma
• Orla LLC — Indiana
• Laidley LLC — Louisiana
• Goat Systems LLC — Wyoming
• Cambrin LLC — Wisconsin

Public records connect these companies to data-center projects in those states. Several of those projects have subsequently been publicly associated with Meta.

That pattern does not establish common ownership, but it provides a reason to examine Clearview’s deeper corporate and transaction records.

THE MISSING LINK

The most important records are the Clearview purchase agreement, corporate filings, financing documents, utility agreements and any records connecting Clearview to Project DCROA.

Those documents could show whether Clearview represents a continuation of the earlier development or an entirely separate project.

What sits behind Clearview Dynamics?

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TL;DR

Clearview Dynamics LLC is a newly formed Delaware company that has agreed to buy Roanoke County’s roughly 94-acre Wood Haven Technology Park.

The timing is notable: the site was marketed for data centers, Prologis pursued a proposed 300-MW data-center campus, and Clearview was formed in Delaware while that deal was still active.

Clearview’s Virginia paperwork was signed by Pamela Gregorski, whose name also appears in records for several LLCs involved in data-center projects, including companies later publicly associated with Meta.

There is no public evidence yet proving Clearview is owned by Meta or connected to the earlier Prologis project.

The key unanswered question is whether Clearview represents a new development or a continuation of the earlier one under a new corporate entity.