NASDAQ: GREE

Mississippi Facility Transactions

On April 10, 2024, we closed on the purchase of a parcel of land containing approximately 12 acres located in Columbus, Mississippi, including over 73,000 square feet of industrial warehouse space (the “Columbus Property”). The Columbus Property provided us with access to 32.5 MW of additional power capacity and we deployed 7 MW of miners on the Columbus Property in the second quarter of 2024.

On August 1, 2025, Greenidge Mississippi LLC, our wholly owned subsidiary, entered into an Asset Purchase Agreement (the “APA”) to sell certain assets comprising our plant in Columbus, Mississippi (the “Mississippi Facility”), excluding any bitcoin miners and the adjoining 5.6-acre tract of land with over 73,000 square feet of industrial warehouse space, to US Digital Mining Mississippi LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of LM Funding America, Inc. (collectively, the “Buyer”), for a purchase price of $3.9 million in cash. On September 16, 2025, concurrent with the closing of the transaction, we sold certain miners to the Buyer for an additional $0.3 million. We are actively marketing the remaining land and industrial warehouse space. The carrying value of this property of $0.9 million is presented as long-term assets held for sale as of December 31, 2025 in the consolidated balance sheet.

Debt Restructuring

Beginning in the fourth quarter of 2024, we entered into privately negotiated exchange agreements, pursuant to which we issued shares of our Class A common stock and made cash payments in exchange for principal amount of our Senior Notes. From the date of the first exchange to the date of this Annual Report, we issued an aggregate of 1,934,889 shares of our Class A common stock and paid an aggregate of $2.9 million in cash in exchange for $14.5 million aggregate principal amount of our Senior Notes, of which 1,242,456 shares and $2.9 million in cash were exchanged for $10.9

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million aggregate principal amount of our Senior Notes during the year ended December 31, 2025. Such transactions were exempt from registration under Section 3(a)(9) of the Securities Act.

During 2025, we completed a series of public tender/exchange offers, pursuant to which we repurchased $15.0 million in aggregate principal amount of the Senior Notes for a total of $5.7 million in cash and exchanged an additional $5.0 million in aggregate principal amount of the Senior Notes for $2.3 million in aggregate principal amount of the New Notes.

During 2025, we paid $0.7 million in cash to repurchase an aggregate of $1.1 million principal amount of the Senior Notes in open market transactions. We recognized a gain on extinguishment of debt of $0.4 million as a result of such open market repurchases.

Equity Interest Payment Agreement

On January 24, 2025, we entered into an Equity Interest Payment Agreement, dated as of January 24, 2025 (the “Equity Interest Payment Agreement”), pursuant to which and as consideration for for Atlas Holdings LLC’s, our controlling shareholder and a related party (collectively with its affiliates, “Atlas”), continued credit support with respect to letters of credit it maintains, we agreed to pay interest at a rate of 8.5% per annum. Payments are made by quarterly issuing shares of our Class A common stock, with the total cumulative shares not to exceed 19.99% of the sum of the number of Class A common stock and Class B common stock outstanding. Subsequent payments will then be made in cash. In connection with the Equity Interest Payment Agreement, we agreed to pay, by issuing shares of our Class A common stock, a letter of credit extension payment as further consideration for Atlas to enter into the Equity Interest Payment Agreement and maintain the letters of credit, as well as the quarterly interest payments described above. From the effective date to the date of this Annual Report, we issued an aggregate of 752,742 shares of Class A common stock to settle the letter of credit extension payment and 404,497 share of Class A common stock to settle accrued interest payments.

Exchange Offer

On March 11, 2026, we commenced an exchange offer (as subsequently modified, supplemented or amended, the “Exchange Offer”), pursuant to which we are offering to exchange up to $36.7 million in aggregate principal amount of our Senior Notes for New Notes. Under the Exchange Offer, holders may exchange $25.00 principal amount of Senior Notes for $25.00 principal amount of New Notes, together with two shares of our Class A common stock, for each $25.00 principal amount of Senior Notes exchanged.

The Exchange Offer commenced on March 11, 2026 and is scheduled to expire at 5:00 p.m., New York City time, on April 8, 2026, unless extended or earlier terminated by us.

Growth Opportunities

We view our growth opportunities as primarily related to the following areas:

•Development of our owned properties to support AI and HPC datacenters, while selectively expanding our bitcoin hosting and self-mining operations

•Acquisition of properties with low-cost power and scalable power infrastructure

•Monetization of our owned properties through sale or lease to enable AI and HPC datacenter construction

•Infrastructure services and development for AI and HPC datacenters

•Engineering, Procurement and Construction Management (“EPCM”) services for digital infrastructure projects

•Hosting services for bitcoin mining and other energy-intensive computing workloads

•Selective acquisition and deployment of high-efficiency bitcoin mining rigs

We are actively pursuing the conversion of certain existing assets, including the New York Facility, and the acquisition of additional properties with access to low-cost power and appropriate scale to support the development of AI and HPC workloads. We believe that rapid growth in AI and HPC workloads will drive increasing demand for large-scale datacenter infrastructure requiring reliable, high-capacity power resources.

We believe we are well positioned to participate in this growth through our vertically integrated power generation and datacenter infrastructure platform. Our existing infrastructure and operational expertise may help reduce the cost and development timeline associated with bringing new datacenter capacity online. In addition, we have secured additional

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power capacity that may support future datacenter expansion and have initiated studies to evaluate access to further grid-connected power capacity.

All current and prospective properties will be evaluated for internal development, joint development with strategic partners, or potential asset sales where we believe such transactions may maximize stockholder value. We believe that long-term value creation in digital infrastructure will increasingly depend on the ability to secure reliable, scalable and competitively priced power capacity. While bitcoin hosting and self-mining remain part of our current operations, we expect that future development efforts may increasingly focus on opportunities related to AI and HPC datacenter infrastructure.

Products and Services

NYDIG Hosting Agreement. On January 30, 2023, we entered into hosting services agreements and related orders (collectively as in effect from time to time, the “NYDIG Hosting Agreement”) with affiliates of NYDIG ABL LLC (“NYDIG”). Under the NYDIG Hosting Agreement, we agreed to host, power, and provide technical support services, and other related services, to NYDIG affiliates’ mining equipment at the New York Facility for a term of five years. The terms of such arrangements require NYDIG affiliates to pay a reimbursement fee that covers the cost of power and direct costs associated with management of the mining facilities, a hosting fee as well as a gross profit-sharing arrangement. Under the NYDIG Hosting Agreement, NYDIG affiliates are required to provide us an upfront security deposit, pay a configuration fee for the setup of new or relocated miners, and pay for repairs and parts consumed in non-routine maintenance (i.e., units that are out of service for more than 12 hours). We are required to pay NYDIG a portion of capacity revenue, as well as a portion of the gross margin from any energy sales in excess of mining requirements, excluding excess energy that may be available due to the curtailment of NYDIG’s miners for profitability reasons. Additionally, when market conditions dictate shutting down mining, to the extent not already curtailed for profitability pursuant to the NYDIG Hosting Agreement, and making market sales of energy, we are required to pay NYDIG the expected value that it would have received as if the cryptocurrency datacenter had operated and a portion of gross margin from energy sales above normal mining requirements. This allows us to participate in the upside as bitcoin prices rise, but reduces our downside risk of bitcoin price deterioration and cost increases related to natural gas.

Cryptocurrency Mining. Our cryptocurrency datacenter operations generate revenue in the form of bitcoin by earning bitcoin as rewards and transaction fees for supporting the global bitcoin network with application-specific integrated circuit computers (“ASICs” or “miners”) owned or leased by us. We currently contribute our hashrate to two mining pools, subject to their terms of service. Such participation in either pool is generally terminable at any time by either party, and our risk is limited by our ability to switch pools at any time or simply not to participate in any pools and mine independently. In exchange for providing computing power, we receive a share of the theoretical global mining rewards based on our percent contribution to the bitcoin mining network, less fees payable to the pool. The mining pools in which we currently participate allocate their bitcoin to us on a daily basis.

Our datacenter operations consist of approximately 23,900 miners with a combined capacity of approximately 2.7 EH/s for both datacenter hosting and cryptocurrency mining, of which 17,000 miners, or 1.7 EH/s, are associated with datacenter hosting and 6,900 miners, or 1 EH/s, are associated with cryptocurrency mining.

Mining Pool Participation

A significant portion of the global hashrate on the bitcoin network has been contributed to a number of “mining pools.” In a typical bitcoin mining pool, groups of miners combine their resources, or hashrate, and earn bitcoin together. Mining pools help to smooth the variability of the revenue stream of individual miners by combining the hashrate from multiple miners and then paying each miner a pro rata share of the aggregate bitcoin rewards generated by the combined pool.

The mining pool operator is typically paid a fee for maintaining the pool. Miners who participate in mining pools are expected to earn their pro rata share of the global bitcoin rewards received by all miners on the bitcoin network, less any fees paid to the mining pool operator.

We contribute our hashrate to two mining pools, subject to their terms of service. Such participation is generally terminable at any time by either party, and our risk is limited by our ability to switch pools at any time or simply not to participate in any pools and mine independently. In exchange for providing computing power, we receive a share of the theoretical global mining rewards based on our percent contribution to the bitcoin mining network, less fees payable to the pools. The mining pools in which we currently participate allocate their bitcoin to us on a daily basis.

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Power and Capacity Sales. We own and operate a 106 MW power generation facility that is connected to the New York Independent Systems Operator (the “NYISO”), which operates New York State’s power grid. We sell electricity to the NYISO at all times when the plant is running and we increase or decrease the amount of electricity sold based on prevailing prices in the wholesale electricity market and demand for electricity. Based upon levels of demand and prevailing prices for electricity, we may temporarily curtail our cryptocurrency hosting and self-mining located at our power generation facility in order to meet the demand for electricity. Revenue generated from the wholesale power market is variable and depends on several factors including but not limited to the supply and demand for electricity, generation capacity in the market and the prevailing price of natural gas. In addition, we receive revenues from the sale of our capacity and ancillary services in the NYISO wholesale market. Through these sales, we generate three revenue streams:

•Energy revenue: When dispatched by the NYISO, we receive energy revenue based on the hourly price of power.

•Capacity revenue: We receive capacity revenue for committing to sell power to the NYISO when dispatched.

•Ancillary services revenue: When selected by the NYISO, we receive compensation for the provision of operating reserves.

Our datacenter operations in New York are powered by electricity generated directly by our power plant, which is referred to as “behind-the-meter” power as it is not subject to transmission and distribution charges from local utilities. As of December 31, 2025, our owned and customer hosted miners at the New York Facility had the capacity to consume approximately 60 MW of electricity. We have approval from NYISO to utilize 64 MW of electricity behind-the-meter.

Additionally, we have a contract with Empire Pipeline Inc., which provides for the firm transportation to our pipeline of up to 15,000 dekatherms of natural gas per day. The natural gas is transported to our captive lateral pipeline through which this gas is transported 4.6 miles to our power plant. We have contracts with Emera Energy covering both the purchase of natural gas and the bidding and sale of electricity through the NYISO.

These sales accounted for approximately 38% and 18% of our total revenue for the years ended December 31, 2025 and 2024, respectively.

Cryptocurrency Datacenter and Digital Infrastructure Industry Trends

Artificial Intelligence and High-Performance Computing Demand

Rapid growth in AI, machine learning and HPC workloads is driving increasing demand for large-scale datacenter infrastructure capable of supporting high-density compute environments and significant power consumption. Many AI and HPC datacenters require substantial and reliable power capacity, advanced cooling systems and high-performance networking infrastructure. Access to competitively priced, low-carbon power, grid interconnection rights and infrastructure that can scale rapidly are increasingly critical factors in datacenter development. Geographic location, regulatory compliance and operational expertise also influence the feasibility and economics of new datacenter deployments.

We believe that our experience developing and operating energy-intensive computing facilities, combined with our vertically integrated power generation and datacenter platform, positions us to evaluate potential opportunities in AI and HPC datacenter development. Our existing infrastructure, operational expertise and secured power capacity may allow us to reduce development timelines and costs relative to new entrants. While cryptocurrency hosting and self-mining remain part of our current operations, we expect that future growth initiatives may increasingly focus on AI and HPC workloads, which we believe represent a significant long-term growth opportunity.

Bitcoin Network Changes

The price of bitcoin experienced significant volatility throughout 2025. Network difficulty, which is a measure of how hard it is for miners to solve a block on the bitcoin blockchain and earn mining rewards, is directly tied to the network’s total hashrate (or the total computational power devoted to solving a block). This difficulty is adjusted every 2,016 blocks (with a new block being added approximately every 10 minutes). As more miners join the network and the network’s global hashrate increases, network difficulty increases, which can adversely affects our mining revenue, operating margins and cash flows. Conversely, when miners leave the network and the network’s global hashrate decreases, network difficulty decreases, potentially increasing our relative mining rewards. Historically, sustained increases in bitcoin’s market price have attracted new miners to the network, raising the global hashrate and network difficulty,

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which increases competition for mining rewards. Conversely, prolonged declines in market price may lead miners to exit the network, reducing hashrate and difficulty.

Changes in network difficulty and hashrate can significantly impact the profitability and economic returns of mining operations, particularly during periods of high price volatility. In addition, technological improvements in mining hardware, changes in energy costs and regulatory developments affecting cryptocurrency mining could further influence network participation, difficulty and competition. Accordingly, fluctuations in bitcoin prices, network difficulty and competition may materially affect our mining revenue, operating results and overall financial condition.

Bitcoin Halving

The bitcoin network includes a mechanism known as “halving,” which is designed to regulate the total supply of bitcoin and reduce the rate of new bitcoin issuance over time. Under the bitcoin protocol, the reward earned by miners for successfully validating a block on the blockchain is reduced by half at predetermined intervals of 210,000 blocks, which occurs approximately every four years. The most recent halving for bitcoin occurred on April 19, 2024 at block 840,000, reducing the mining reward from 6.25 bitcoin to 3.125 bitcoin. This reduction in mining rewards decreases the rate at which new bitcoin enters circulation and directly reduces the number of bitcoin that miners receive for validating blocks. Unless increases in the market price of bitcoin, improvements in mining efficiency or reductions in operating costs offset the reduction in mining rewards, halving events may negatively impact the revenue and profitability of bitcoin mining operations. Future halvings are expected to continue to reduce mining rewards over time, which could further affect the economics of bitcoin mining and our results of operations.

Digital Assets Custody

Our bitcoin is held in cold-storage and trading wallets with Coinbase, Inc. and Coinbase Custody Trust Company, LLC (collectively, “Coinbase”), a U.S.-based digital asset service provider and custodian. Coinbase Custody Trust Company, LLC is a New York State Department of Financial Services (“NYDFS”) regulated limited purpose trust company. We utilize Coinbase’s custodial and brokerage services to hold, transfer and, from time to time, sell our bitcoin. Our bitcoin is held primarily in cold storage wallets maintained by the custodian, with a portion held in trading balances to facilitate transactions. Digital assets held by Coinbase on our behalf are reflected in accounts maintained for us and are intended to be segregated from Coinbase’s proprietary assets. Digital assets credited to trading balances may be held in a combination of hot wallets, cold wallets or accounts maintained by Coinbase with certain trading venues. While we believe our custodial arrangements provide reasonable protections for the safekeeping of our digital assets, there can be no assurance that such arrangements are free from risk. The legal treatment of digital assets held in custodial accounts remains subject to evolving law and regulation. In the event that our custodian were to enter bankruptcy, receivership or similar insolvency proceedings, there is a risk that our access to our bitcoin could be delayed and that the treatment of such assets could be subject to uncertainty. Although assets held by Coinbase Custody Trust Company, LLC are intended to be held for the benefit of customers, applicable insolvency law relating to digital assets is not fully developed. For further discussion of our custodial agreements, see Part II, Item 7. “Management’s Discussion and Analysis of Financial Condition and Results of Operations” of this Annual Report.

We are not aware of our custodian’s experiencing excessive redemptions or withdrawals, or having suspended redemptions or withdrawals, of any customer assets (bitcoin, crypto, or otherwise). Further, we have not experienced any loss of, or access to, our bitcoin custodied with our custodian, we have never been unable to account for such bitcoin assets, and we are not aware of our Custodian having ever been unable to account for our bitcoin assets or the crypto assets of its other customers.

From time to time, we may sell bitcoin through Coinbase’s brokerage services. These services are provided by entities that are registered with the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (“FinCEN”) and regulated by NYDFS. Such brokered sales are made primarily through market-making transactions with institutional grade investors. While we do not know the identity of the purchasers in such brokered sales of our bitcoin, our custodian has made all customary representations to us regarding its compliance with all know-your-customer and anti-money laundering regulations applicable to such brokered sales of our bitcoin. Our agreements with such brokerage services require them to comply with all applicable FinCEN and NYDFS rules and regulations.

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Competition

Competition in Datacenter Operations and Power Generation Segment

Datacenter Operations

The cryptocurrency industry is a highly competitive and evolving industry, and new competitors or emerging technologies could enter the market and affect our competitiveness in the future. The primary drivers impacting competition are the demand for bitcoin, access to sufficient power at economical rates, and the ability to source miners. Our main competitors generally include other large public and private bitcoin mining companies that focus all or a portion of their activities on bitcoin mining and hosting. Miners often organize themselves in mining pools and therefore we compete with other miners also participating in mining pools.

In addition, as we evaluate opportunities related to AI and HPC development, we may compete with traditional datacenter developers and operators, hyperscale cloud providers, cryptocurrency mining companies that are repurposing or expanding their infrastructure to support AI and HPC workloads, and other infrastructure companies seeking access to large amounts of reliable and competitively priced power capacity. Competition in these markets may be based on a number of factors, including access to power and grid interconnection capacity, availability of suitable development sites, capital resources, technical and operational expertise, and the ability to develop and deliver datacenter capacity on competitive timelines and economic terms.

Power Generation in New York

Wholesale markets for energy, capacity and ancillary services in New York State are administered by the NYISO. With respect to wholesale sales of electricity, generators bid into the market the quantity of electricity that they are prepared to produce for each hour of the following day and the corresponding price. Generators’ bids are subject to bid caps and mitigation rules administered by the NYISO, both of which are designed to ensure that the total bid submitted to the NYISO properly reflects market conditions. Distribution utilities and other load serving entities decide how much electricity they wish to purchase for each hour of the following day and how much they are willing to pay for that electricity. The NYISO then selects the proper mix of generators to supply the hourly demand at the least cost while meeting applicable requirements to maintain a reliable electric system. Prices for capacity and ancillary services are also set by the interplay between supply and demand in bid-based markets administered by the NYISO, except in the case of certain ancillary services for which the NYISO’s Market Administration and Control Area Services Tariff establishes cost-based rates.

The NYISO operates bid-based wholesale markets for electric energy, capacity, and other generation-related services such as reactive power support and frequency control. We are authorized to participate in all of these markets, where our bids are evaluated along with bids from numerous other generating facilities in or near New York State. In each of these markets, the NYISO sets the market price, which is paid to all bidders, based on the highest priced bid accepted to meet demand.

We compete against all other NYISO generation resources, which, as of Summer 2025 included approximately 40,910 MW of installed capacity from gas and oil-fired thermal generation, as well as nuclear, hydro, wind, and other renewable generation. Our competitiveness is based on our variable cost compared to the marginal price in the energy markets, which is set by the bid of the highest-priced resource required to satisfy load requirements. The primary determinants of our variable cost are our efficiency (e.g., how much gas is required to produce a given unit of power) and fuel cost.

Our variable cost relative to the marginal energy price determines the amount of power we sell. As demand for power increases and as more expensive generation resources are required to satisfy load requirements, the marginal energy price increases. We benefit from retirements of lower-cost generation resources in the NYISO and, conversely, become less competitive as more efficient generation capacity is added.

A similar dynamic exists in the capacity markets where we are a price-taker. The administratively determined sloping demand curve ensures that the price paid to suppliers of capacity declines as capacity exceeds reliability requirements. Thus, as other generation capacity retires, we will benefit from higher prices and conversely, as other generation capacity is added, we will realize lower capacity revenues. The capacity market is designed to incentivize generation additions when reserve margins (excess capacity relative to peak demand) are low and to reduce capacity payments made to generators when reserve margins are high and excess capacity exists.

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Competitive Advantages

Electricity is the largest input cost for most energy-intensive computing operations, including cryptocurrency mining and certain AI and HPC workloads. We believe owning and operating a power generation facility provides us with a competitive advantage in developing and operating energy-intensive datacenter infrastructure.

We believe that our business benefits from the following additional competitive advantages:

•Vertical integration. We believe there are relatively few other public companies in the United States with cryptocurrency datacenter operations of scale in the United States currently using power generated from their own power plants.

•Hosting arrangements. The terms of the NYDIG Hosting Agreement require NYDIG to pay fees intended to cover the cost of power and certain direct operating costs associated with managing the mining facilities, together with a hosting fee and a gross profit-sharing arrangement, provided that the hosted miners are profitable.

•Low power costs. Through access to the Millennium Pipeline price hub that provides relatively low market rates for natural gas and the relatively cool climate where our power plant is located, we are able to produce our energy at competitive rates and largely avoid the extra cost of active cooling of our datacenter operations. Our hosting arrangements also reduce our exposure to increases in natural gas prices.

•Power market upside. Because our power generation facility operates continuously we are able to optimize between hosting, power, and cryptocurrency datacenter revenue depending on prevailing market conditions, which may enhance revenue opportunities and operational flexibility.

•Behind-the-meter power supply. All of the power that we use in our New York datacenter operations is currently generated behind-the-meter, reducing reliance on third-party power purchase agreements that could otherwise be modified, terminated or subject to changing market conditions.

•Digital infrastructure operations experience. We have operated cryptocurrency datacenters for several years and have developed in-house engineering and operational expertise to design, build and operate energy-intensive computing facilities. We believe this experience may be applicable to both cryptocurrency mining and emerging AI and HPC datacenter workloads.

•Institutional backing. Our controlling stockholder, Atlas and its affiliates, own and operate 30 companies which generate $26 billion in revenues annually and have experience owning and operating more than 2,000 MW of power generation assets.

Intellectual Property

We use specific hardware and software for our existing and planned bitcoin mining related operations. In certain cases, source code and other software assets may be subject to an open-source license, as much of the technology development underway in this sector is open source. For such assets, we intend to comply with the terms of all applicable license agreements.

We do not currently own any patents in connection with our existing and planned bitcoin mining-related operations. In the future we may pursue patents in connection with our Pod X portable bitcoin mining infrastructure solution or other initiatives, but do not have immediate plans to do so. We expect to rely primarily on trade secrets, trademarks, service marks, trade names, copyrights and other intellectual property rights and expect to license the use of intellectual property rights owned and controlled by others. In addition, we have developed and may further develop certain proprietary software applications for purposes of our bitcoin mining-related operations.

Environmental and Community

We are committed to making progress on the issues that matter in the ESG areas and, more specifically, serving as a community partner in the locations in which we operate. This is a critical part of our plan for growth and value creation as we develop our business.

We participate in the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative (“RGGI”), a market-based program in which participating states sell carbon dioxide (“CO2”) allowances through auctions and invest proceeds in energy efficiency, renewable energy, and other consumer benefit programs to spur innovation in the clean energy economy and create local green jobs. We

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purchase RGGI allowances each year to cover 100% of our CO2 emitted from power generation and have done so since we began gas-fired operations in 2017.

We continue to make improvements related to the environmental impact inherited from the legacy coal power plant site and will continue with our efforts to remediate the legacy coal-ash pollution from our predecessor company. In 2025, we completed initial chemical composition testing on coal combustion residuals in the onsite CCR surface impoundment (C-Pond) to support beneficial use demonstration, which extended the deadline to initiate closure to October 2027. Beneficial use is the recycling or reuse of CCR in lieu of disposal by landfill and is most commonly used in the production of concrete and certain other building materials. On March 17, 2026, we received a registration from NYSDEC under 6 NYCRR Part 360 for the Lockwood Landfill, authorizing landfill reclamation activities involving coal fly ash. The registration is effective March 17, 2026 and expires March 17, 2031. The registration authorizes landfill reclamation activities, including the excavation and handling of coal fly ash from the previously closed disposal site, which enables us to evaluate and test such materials for potential beneficial use, subject to applicable regulatory requirements, which we expect to complete during the second quarter of 2026. The registration requires compliance with applicable operational, recordkeeping and annual reporting requirements and does not relieve us from compliance with other applicable federal, state or local laws.

In addition, we invested more than $6 million in the installation of cylindrical wedge wire screens at the water intake system for our New York Facility. The completion of the wedge wire screens in 2023 represents another critical milestone in our extensive efforts to meet or exceed all of New York State’s nation-leading environmental standards. The construction work was completed by workers from local unions, including members of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 840, Dockbuilders and Timbermen Local 1556, Carpenters Western New York Local Union 276, International Union of Operating Engineers Local 158 & 150 and Millwrights Local 1163.

We have entered into a Trail License and Management Agreement with a not-for-profit corporation to permit the construction of an extension of the public access Keuka Outlet Trail through our property in Torrey, New York to the easterly shore of Seneca Lake, and planning for this trail extension remains ongoing.

Seasonality

Our business is not generally subject to seasonality. However, coin generation from our mining operations may vary depending on our total hashrate at a given point in time relative to the total hashrate of bitcoin. Our power revenue may vary due to external factors impacting supply and demand of electricity in the region including demand due to seasonal weather.

Human Capital Management

As of December 31, 2025, Greenidge had 32 employees. We had no employees based outside of the United States. In late February 2025, a vote to unionize employees serving as our operators, maintenance technicians, crypto technicians and electrical engineer at our New York Facility was approved, and we entered into a collective bargaining agreement with such union in February 2026. We believe our relationship with our employees is satisfactory.

Workplace Health and Safety

The safety and health of our employees is a top priority for us. We are committed to maintaining an effective safety culture and to stressing the importance of our employees’ role in identifying, mitigating, and communicating safety risks. We believe that the achievement of superior safety performance is both an important short-term and long-term strategic initiative in managing our operations. In this regard, our policies and operational practices promote a culture where all levels of employees are responsible for safety. We had zero recordable incidents during fiscal year 2025.

Government Regulation

Greenidge Generation LLC (“Greenidge Generation”) holds a Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity issued by the NYS Public Service Commission (the “PSC”) under Section 68 of the Public Service Law. In addition, it has been granted lightened regulation by the PSC and Market Based Rate Authority by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (the “FERC”) authorizing it to enter into sales of power in interstate commerce at market-based rates. It is connected to the New York State Electric & Gas Corporation (“NYSEG”) transmission system by virtue of the Large Generation Interconnection Agreement among Greenidge Generation, the NYSEG and the NYISO. All environmental permits are set forth below.

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We are a Public Utility Holding Company under the Public Utility Holding Company Act of 2005 (“PUHCA”), and have applied for and received exemption from the record keeping and records inspection regulations of PUHCA.

One of our subsidiaries, Greenidge Pipeline LLC (“Greenidge Pipeline”), operates pursuant to a Certificate of Environmental Compatibility and Public Need issued by the PSC under Article VII of the Public Service Law. It is exempt from regulation by FERC, under the Natural Gas Act (“NGA”) pursuant to Section 1(c) of the NGA, because all of the gas transmitted through the pipeline is delivered within the State of New York and the rates for delivery are regulated by the PSC. There are no environmental permits associated with the operation of the pipeline.

Below is a summary of the material regulations that currently apply to our business. Regulations may substantially change in the future, and it is presently not possible to know how regulations will apply to our businesses, or when they will be effective. As the regulatory and legal environment evolves, we may become subject to new laws, further regulation by the SEC, and other federal or state agencies, which may affect our cryptocurrency datacenter, power generation and other related activities. For additional discussion regarding about the potential risks existing and future regulation pose to our business, see “Risk Factors—Risks Related to Our Business” herein.

Regulations Applicable to Cryptocurrency Datacenter Business and AI/HPC Datacenter Operations

Government regulation of blockchain technologies, digital assets and cryptocurrency-related activities continues to evolve in the United States and internationally. Federal and state agencies, including the SEC, the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (“CFTC”), FinCEN, and state financial regulators, as well as similar bodies in other countries have shown an interest in regulating or investigating companies engaged in digital asset activities. Additional state government regulations also may apply to our cryptocurrency datacenter activities and other related activities in which we participate or may participate in the future.

On March 17, 2026, the SEC, together with the CFTC, issued an interpretation (the “Interpretation”) to clarify the application of the federal securities laws and the Commodity Exchange Act to crypto assets and blockchain-related activities. The Interpretation introduces a taxonomy that categorizes crypto assets into five types: digital commodities, digital collectibles, digital tools, payment stablecoins and digital securities. According to the Interpretation, only digital securities meet the statutory definition of a security, while the other categories generally fall outside the scope of the federal securities laws and may instead be subject to regulation by the CFTC.

The Interpretation also reaffirms that, even where a crypto asset itself is not a security, transactions involving such asset may nonetheless constitute an “investment contract” under applicable law and therefore be treated as a security. The SEC provided guidance regarding the circumstances under which crypto assets may be offered or sold as part of an investment contract, as well as how such assets may, over time, separate from any associated investment contract. In addition, the Interpretation indicates that certain foundational blockchain activities, such as protocol mining and staking, do not, in and of themselves, involve the offer or sale of securities. While the Interpretation does not create new law, it reflects the SEC’s and CFTC’s current views and may influence how existing laws are applied to participants in the digital asset ecosystem, including companies that support such activities.

On July 18, 2025, the Guiding and Establishing National Innovation for U.S. Stablecoins Act (the “GENIUS Act”) was passed and signed into law in the United States, which establishes a federal regulatory framework governing the issuance and oversight of “payment stablecoins” that are designed to be used as a means of payment and settlement. The GENIUS Act provides licensing, reserve, disclosure and supervisory requirements for stablecoin issuers and related market participants and specifies the circumstances under which such digital assets would not be treated or regulated as securities. Although our business does not involve the issuance of stablecoins, the enactment of the GENIUS Act may affect the broader digital asset ecosystem and could indirectly impact the markets in which we operate. More recently, the Digital Asset Market Clarity Act of 2025 (the “CLARITY Act”) passed the U.S. House of Representatives and is currently under consideration in the U.S. Senate. If passed in its current form, the CLARITY Act would grant the CFTC jurisdiction and regulatory authority with respect to “digital commodities,” including by establishing new registration and compliance requirements for digital commodity exchanges, brokers, and dealers. If passed, the CLARITY Act could impose additional regulatory requirements on companies holding digital assets as well as their asset managers.

Regulations may substantially change in the future, and it is not possible to predict how new regulations will apply to our businesses, or when they will be effective. As the regulatory and legal environment evolves, we may become subject to new laws, further regulation by the SEC, CFTC, FinCEN or other federal, state or local agencies, which may affect our cryptocurrency datacenter operations and other related activities.

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In addition, as we expand into the development and operation of AI and HPC workloads, we may become subject to various laws, ordinances and regulations in the United States and internationally. Governments and regulatory bodies are actively considering measures to address the responsible development, deployment and use of AI systems, including frameworks and policies related to transparency, accountability, fairness, robustness, safety and human oversight. Regulatory authorities that have issued or are evaluating such measures include the Federal Trade Commission, the National Institute of Standards and Technology, the Department of Commerce, and state and municipal regulators. Such measures may impact our business and ongoing efforts to expand into the AI and HPC markets. In addition, evolving federal and state energy efficiency, environmental and climate-related regulatory frameworks may impose requirements on large-scale datacenter operations, including reporting, emissions standards and demand-side management obligations. We are monitoring evolving federal, state, local and international policies that could impact AI and HPC datacenter operations, including energy usage and efficiency mandates, data privacy, property and zoning regulations, and reporting and disclosure requirements.

For additional discussion regarding our belief about the potential risks existing and future regulation pose to our business, see “Risk Factors—Risks Related to Our Business" herein.

Regulations Applicable to Power Generation Business

We operate our electricity generating business subject to the following regulatory regimes:

The New York State Public Service Commission

Greenidge, Greenidge Generation Holdings LLC (“GGH”) and Greenidge Generation are each defined as “electric corporations” subject to regulation by the PSC under New York’s Public Service Law. The PSC regulates both the issuance by electric corporations of “stocks, bonds and other evidence of indebtedness” and the purchase and sale of either the assets of or the ownership interests in electric corporations.

Greenidge Pipeline and Greenidge Pipeline Properties Corporation are “gas corporations” subject to regulation by the PSC under New York’s Public Service Law. The PSC regulates both the issuance by gas corporations of “stocks, bonds and other evidences of indebtedness” and the purchase and sale of either the assets of or the ownership interests in gas corporations. Greenidge Pipeline and Greenidge Pipeline Properties Corporation operate their approximately 4.6 -mile gas pipeline under the terms of a certificate of environmental compatibility and public need issued by the PSC. The terms of that certificate govern the safe operation of the facility and minimization of the impacts of that facility on the environment.

Greenidge Generation currently has permission from the PSC to issue up to $50 million in “indebtedness,” which may include non-voting stock. To the extent that Greenidge Generation seeks to issue more than $50 million in such instruments (net of the amount of any instruments already issued), approval must be obtained from the PSC. Issuances of any such instruments by Greenidge Generation do not require the PSC’s prior approval, as long as the power generating assets held by Greenidge Generation are not pledged as security under those instruments. Currently these power-generating assets are not pledged as security under any of our outstanding debt agreements.

The PSC has established a rebuttable presumption that a third party that is not itself an electric or gas corporation may purchase up to 10% of the ownership interests in an electric corporation without: (1) requiring PSC approval; or (2) becoming an electric corporation itself. This presumption may be rebutted if the facts demonstrate that an entity holding less than 10% of the ownership interests in an electric corporation is nonetheless controlling the day-to-day operations of that electric corporation. Acquisition of more than 50% of the ownership interests in an electric corporation will require PSC approval and will make the acquiring entity an electric corporation itself. Acquisitions between 10% and 50% are reviewed by the PSC on a case-by-case basis.

One exception to these requirements is that an electric or gas corporation that is under common ownership with one or more other entities may be merged with such other entities without requiring PSC approval, provided that such transaction does not result in any change in the ultimate ownership of the public utility in question.

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The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission

Greenidge Generation is a public utility subject to regulation by FERC under the Federal Power Act (the “FPA”). Like the PSC, FERC regulates both the issuance of securities and the purchase and sale of assets and ownership interests in public utilities. The FPA generally:

1.Limits public utilities from selling, leasing or otherwise disposing of facilities with a value in excess of $10 million and used for wholesale sales of electric energy or electric transmission (“Jurisdictional Facilities”) without the prior authorization of FERC, and dispositions resulting in a direct or indirect change of control over a public utility generally require prior FERC authorization.

2.Prohibits a public utility from merging or consolidating Jurisdictional Facilities with any other public utility’s Jurisdictional Facilities with a value in excess of $10 million, without prior FERC authorization.

3.Requires FERC authorization before a public utility may acquire any security with a value in excess of $10 million of any other public utility.

4.Requires FERC authorization before a public utility may acquire or lease a generation facility with a value in excess of $10 million.

5.Requires FERC approval before a holding company in a system which includes an electric transmission or generation company may acquire any security with a value in excess of $10 million of an electric transmission or generation company or a holding company with a value in excess of $10 million.

6.Requires FERC authorization before a holding company in a system which includes an electric transmission or generation company may merge or consolidate with an electric transmission or generation company or a holding company with a value in excess of $10 million.

The FPA also requires reporting of certain asset sales which do not otherwise require FERC authorization. FERC approval would also be required in advance of a disposition or change of control over Greenidge through the sale of shares.

FERC has granted Greenidge Generation blanket authorization to issue securities and assume obligations or liabilities as guarantor, endorser, surety, or otherwise in respect of any security of another person; provided that such issue or assumption is for some lawful object within the corporate purposes of Greenidge Generation, compatible with the public interest, and reasonably necessary or appropriate for such purposes. FERC also administers PUHCA, which imposes certain record keeping and records access requirements on public utility holding companies. We are a public utility holding company but have received an exemption from such record keeping and records access requirements. Any entity acquiring more than 10% of the voting securities of either us or Greenidge Generation is likely to be regarded by FERC as a public utility holding company. Such entities can obtain an exemption from such record keeping and records access requirements if they are able to demonstrate that they are not affiliated with any jurisdictional utility that has captive customers, and that they do not own commission-jurisdictional transmission facilities or provide commission-jurisdictional transmission services and that they are not affiliated with persons that own such facilities or provide such services.

Although the gas pipeline owned and operated by Greenidge Pipeline transports gas supplies flowing in interstate commerce, it is regulated by the PSC rather than by FERC because all of the pipeline’s facilities are located in, and all of the gas it delivers is consumed in, New York State and its rates are regulated by the PSC. Accordingly, no FERC approvals are required for any financing or transfers of ownership interests in Greenidge Pipeline.

Because Greenidge Pipeline operates exclusively as a provider of delivery services for gas supplies owned by others, it is not a “gas utility company” under PUHCA which expands the authority of FERC to oversee transactions and other financial activities of public utility holding companies through grants of access to those companies’ books and records. As a result, purchasers directly or indirectly acquiring 10% or more of the voting securities of Greenidge Pipeline would not become subject to FERC recordkeeping and records access requirements of that law. Any such acquisition should be reviewed under FPA Section 203 and the NYPSL Section 70 to determine if an authorization is needed in advance of the transaction.

In addition, we, GGH, and Atlas and certain of its affiliates are all holding companies under the PUHCA, which is also administered by FERC. Each of these entities has filed a Notice with FERC of their exemption from the books and record-keeping requirements of PUHCA and are therefore not subject to those requirements.

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A failure to comply with FERC regulatory requirements can result in penalties and in extreme cases, action to unwind a transaction or to impose criminal sanctions. See “Risk Factors—Risks Related to Our Business—Risks Related to our Datacenter and Power Generation Operations” for further details.

The New York State Independent System Operator

So long as Greenidge Generation remains the owner of the New York Facility, we expect that no approvals from the NYISO should be required for any restructuring of the ownership of us or Greenidge Generation. In the event of a transfer of ownership of its facility to a new owner, the interconnection agreement with the NYISO and NYSEG currently held by Greenidge Generation can be assigned to the new owner, so long as the assignee in such a transaction directly assumes in writing all rights, duties and obligations arising under that agreement and agrees to comply with all of the NYISO’s applicable market rules.

Yates County Industrial Development Agency

Both Greenidge Generation and Greenidge Pipeline have lease/leaseback relationships in place with the Yates County Industrial Development Agency, which relationships also include a payment in lieu of tax agreement. Consent of the Yates County Industrial Development Agency would be required for both Greenidge Generation and Greenidge Pipeline for any type of merger, consolidation or change of control, which consent must be obtained prior to completion of such transaction.

The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation

The operations of each of Greenidge Generation and the landfill owned by another subsidiary of Greenidge, Lockwood Hills LLC (“Lockwood Hills”), are subject to numerous New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (“NYSDEC”) and U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (the “EPA”) regulations and requirements. Lockwood Hills operates a landfill and leachate management facility (the “Landfill”). Most of the EPA requirements that Greenidge Generation and Lockwood Hills are subject to are delegated to the NYSDEC and are regulated through permits issued by NYSDEC. Future laws or regulations may require the addition of environmental controls or impose restrictions on Greenidge Generation and Lockwood Hills operations, which could affect our operations.

Complying with environmental laws often involves significant capital and operating expenses. See “Risk Factors—Risks Related to Our Business—Risks Related to Our Business Generally” and “—Risks Related to our Datacenter and Power Generation Operations” for further details.

Permits

Greenidge Generation’s operations are subject to the following NYSDEC-issued permits: Clean Air Act Title IV and Title V permits, Clean Water Act SPDES, and New York State Water Withdrawal Permit. Greenidge Generation also holds a Petroleum Bulk Storage registration issued by NYSDEC, which includes requirements applicable to the petroleum storage tanks located at the facility. The Landfill is subject to the following NYSDEC-issued permits: SPDES Permit and Part 360 Solid Waste Management Permit.

Air

The Clean Air Act Title IV and Title V permits authorize Greenidge Generation to fire natural gas (with up to 19% biomass co-firing) to produce electricity in accordance with the requirements of these permits. These permits regulate air emissions associated with our operations and include all applicable Clean Air Act and New York State requirements. Greenidge Generation is also subject to the RGGI, which is a multi-state cap and trade program for carbon dioxide emissions that requires Greenidge Generation to purchase one RGGI allowance for every ton of CO2 emitted from the New York Facility. RGGI allowances are offered in quarterly auctions and are available from third parties. In 2019, New York State passed the Climate Leadership and Community Protection Act (“CLCPA”), which requires the NYSDEC and PSC to promulgate regulations and programs for the state to meet greenhouse gas emission reduction requirements and targets. NYSDEC and PSC have not fully implemented the CLCPA.

In June 2022, NYSDEC denied Greenidge Generation’s application to renew the Title V Air Permit for the New York Facility, and that denial was affirmed by NYSDEC’s Regional Director for Region 7 on May 8, 2024. Greenidge Generation subsequently commenced an Article 78 proceeding, and on November 14, 2024 the New York Supreme Court, Yates County, annulled NYSDEC’s denial and remanded the matter for further proceedings, after which Greenidge Generation

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filed a notice of appeal with the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, Fourth Judicial Department, and administrative proceedings resumed before NYSDEC. On November 7, 2025, Greenidge Generation entered into a Stipulation of Settlement (the “Stipulation”) with NYSDEC to resolve the ongoing administrative and judicial proceedings concerning renewal of the Title V Air Permit for the New York Facility consistent with the CLCPA. Pursuant to the Stipulation, Greenidge Generation submitted an application (the “Application”) supplementing the renewal application to incorporate agreed greenhouse gas (“GHG”) emissions limits and related monitoring and reporting requirements. NYSDEC agreed to process the Application and issue a draft five-year Title V permit modification and renewal (the “Draft Title V Permit”), which we expect will be issued in 2026 and will be subject to public notice and comment and review by the EPA. Following completion of the administrative process and withdrawal of Greenidge Generation's pending appeal before the Fourth Department, NYSDEC is expected to issue a final Title V Air Permit consistent with the Stipulation. See Note 10, “Commitments and Contingencies—Legal Matters” for further details.

Water

The New York Facility is subject to SPDES and Water Withdrawal permits issued by NYSDEC for five-year terms, which include state and federal requirements applicable to withdrawal of water from Seneca Lake and discharge of process and stormwaters from the New York Facility to the Keuka Lake Outlet and Seneca Lake. A request for renewal has been made prior to the expiration of these permits and has been deemed timely and sufficient by NYSDEC. This allows uninterrupted operation of the New York Facility under the State Administrative Procedures Act. In September 2022, NYSDEC modified our SPDES permit which granted an extension to install Best Technology Available for cooling water intake structures. We completed the installation of the Best Technology Available and began successful operation in January 2023.

The Landfill, which is located approximately 0.4 miles from the Greenidge Generation facility, discharges stormwater and treated leachate to the Keuka Lake Outlet in accordance with a SPDES permit issued by NYSDEC. A reissued SPDES permit was completed in May 2022. This permit establishes effluent limitations and sampling frequency for both stormwater and leachate discharges from the Landfill and specifies a monitoring and reporting structure to the NYSDEC. This permit is valid until June 2027.

Waste

The Landfill is also subject to a Part 360 Solid Waste Management Facility permit issued by NYSDEC. An application to renew and modify the Part 360 permit was submitted in August 2020 to NYSDEC, and NYSDEC continues to review the application. Due to the operations of the previous owners of the Lockwood Hills landfill, in 2015 NYSDEC alleged that the then-existing Leachate Pond was causing exceedances of New York State groundwater standards. Lockwood Hills entered into a Consent Order with the NYSDEC in 2015, which required remediation of the leachate pond, and installation of a liner and treatment system. The work required by the Consent Order was completed in 2019 as required, and NYSDEC approved of the construction report on July 6, 2020. Applications for modification of the SPDES and Part 360 permits to reflect the implementation of the consent order, which are the final requirements of the consent order, were timely submitted to NYSDEC. During the fourth quarter of 2023, we received a request for additional information from NYSDEC which we are currently in the process of gathering to facilitate the processing of our permit renewal applications. Lockwood Hills is subject to EPA’s Coal Combustion Residuals Rule (the “CCR Rule”), as a coal combustion residual (“CCR”) landfill. In accordance with the requirements of the CCR Rule, Lockwood Hills has prepared required plans and documents and hosts a publicly available website that makes certain documents available to the public. Our communications with EPA with respect to the Landfill and continued CCR compliance requirements remain ongoing. On September 15, 2025, Lockwood Hills entered into a Consent Agreement and Final Order with EPA relating to certain historical compliance matters associated with the Landfill. Under the settlement, Lockwood Hills agreed to implement certain groundwater monitoring and reporting measures and to pay a civil penalty of $0.1 million. Lockwood Hills continues to undertake compliance efforts consistent with the requirements of the settlement and applicable CCR regulations.

Greenidge Generation is also subject to the CCR Rule, which requires that the onsite CCR surface impoundment associated with previous coal-fired operation of the New York Facility, be closed. Greenidge Generation has also prepared the CCR Rule documents associated with closure, and has a publicly available website that makes certain documents available to the public as required by the rule. We have evaluated the impact of the CCR Rule on our consolidated financial position, results of operations and cash flows and have accrued environmental liabilities under the rule based on current estimates. On January 9, 2024, Greenidge Generation entered into a Consent Agreement and Final Order with EPA wherein we were required to pay a civil fine in the amount of $0.1 million and to cease receipt of waste into the onsite CCR surface impoundment in accordance with the timeframes and extensions set forth in the CCR Rule. Greenidge Generation continues to undertake compliance efforts consistent with the requirements of the settlement and applicable CCR regulations.

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Environmental Liability

As required by the NYSDEC, landfills are required to establish and maintain financial assurance mechanism to cover closure, post-closure care, and related expenses. The purpose of the financial assurance mechanism is to ensure the amount of funds assured is sufficient to cover the costs of landfill closure, post-closure care, custodial care, and, if necessary, corrective measures for known releases when needed. The financial assurance amount is based on written estimates, in current dollars, of the cost of hiring a third party to perform the work. The NYSDEC has allowed Atlas and its affiliates to satisfy this financial assurance obligation by maintaining a letter of credit guaranteeing the payment of the landfill liability. As of December 31, 2025, the letter of credit amount was approximately $5.0 million, which guaranteed the payment of a portion of the landfill liability. In addition to the letter of credit, Greenidge contributed $1.3 million into a trust established with NYSDEC as the beneficiary to cover the remainder of the landfill surety requirement. As of December 31, 2025, we have an environmental liability of $13.7 million associated with the Lockwood Hills Landfill.

CCRs are subject to federal and state regulations. Most of our obligations associated with CCR are for the closure of a coal ash pond. The Landfill is in compliance with the CCR requirements applicable to CCR landfills and is not required to close. With regards to our coal ash pond, in accordance with federal law and Accounting Standards Codification (“ASC”) 410-20, Environmental Liabilities, we have an environmental liability of $17.3 million as of December 31, 2025.

During the year ended December 31, 2025, we recognized a charge of $0.4 million for the remeasurement of environmental liabilities as a result of an update in the cost estimates associated to CCR liabilities related to the Lockwood landfill and the CCR impoundment as part of our continuing evaluation of the site.

On September 15, 2025, Lockwood Hills entered into a Consent Agreement and Final Order with EPA relating to certain historical compliance matters associated with the Landfill. Under the settlement, Lockwood Hills agreed to implement certain groundwater monitoring and reporting measures and to pay a civil penalty of $0.1 million. Lockwood Hills continues to undertake compliance efforts consistent with the requirements of the settlement and applicable CCR regulations.

Corporate History and Structure

In 2014, Atlas formed GGH and purchased all of the equity interests in Greenidge Generation, which owned an idled power plant in Torrey, New York. Following the purchase, a project was commenced to convert the power plant from coal to natural gas. This included securing the right of way and constructing a 4.6-mile natural gas pipeline which we now own and operate. In May 2017, the transformed power plant commenced operations with a total generation capacity of approximately 106 MW.

After the completion of a successful pilot program in 2019, we commenced cryptocurrency datacenter operations in January 2020.

In January 2021, GGH completed a corporate restructuring, pursuant to which Greenidge was incorporated in the State of Delaware on January 27, 2021. On January 29, 2021, we entered into an asset contribution and exchange agreement with the owners of GGH, pursuant to which we acquired all of the ownership interests in GGH in exchange for 700,000 shares of our common stock. As a result of this transaction, GGH became a wholly owned subsidiary of Greenidge Generation Holdings Inc (“GGHI”).

On September 14, 2021, we acquired Support.com pursuant to an agreement and plan of merger (the “Support Merger”) and, as a result, it began to operate as our wholly owned subsidiary. Subsequent to the Support Merger, our shares of Class A common stock were listed on The Nasdaq Global Select Market and began trading under the symbol “GREE,” which is the current trading symbol of our Class A common stock.

Available Information

Our website is located at www.greenidge.com. Information on our website does not constitute a part of this Annual Report. Our goal is to maintain our website as a portal through which investors can access pertinent information about us, including our annual reports on Form 10-K, quarterly reports on Form 10-Q, current reports on Form 8-K, proxy statements, and any other reports, after we file them with the SEC. The public may obtain a copy of our filings, free of charge, through our corporate internet website as soon as reasonably practicable after we have electronically filed such

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material with, or furnished it to, the SEC. Additionally, these materials, including this Annual Report and the accompanying exhibits are available from the SEC’s website http://www.sec.gov.