Salary Range: 26 to 28 (Currency: USD) (Pay period: per-hour-wage)

CleanSpark (Nasdaq: CLSK), is a market-leading data center developer with a proven track record of success. We control a portfolio of more than 1.8 GW of power, land, and data centers across the United States powered by globally competitive energy prices. Sitting at the intersection of Bitcoin, energy, operational excellence, and capital stewardship, we optimize our infrastructure to deliver superior returns to our shareholders. Monetizing low-cost, high reliability energy by producing a global emerging critical resource – compute – positions us to prosper in an ever-changing world.

Visit our website at www.cleanspark.com.

Job Overview

Work Schedule: Four 10-hour shifts or five 8-hour shifts per week, based on operational needs

The Global Security Operations Center (GSOC) Agent supports CleanSpark’s enterprise security operations through real-time monitoring, incident detection, and coordinated response across corporate and operational environments. Operating within a 24/7 control center, this role maintains situational awareness, monitors enterprise security technologies, coordinates response activities, and ensures timely escalation of security events to help protect CleanSpark’s people, assets, and operations.

Success in this role requires sound judgment, strong attention to detail, effective communication, and the ability to maintain proficiency with evolving security technologies and operational tools. This position operates on assigned shifts within a 24/7 environment and requires participation in pre-shift and post-shift briefings to support operational continuity.

Key Responsibilities

Monitor enterprise security systems, including CCTV, access control, alarm monitoring, drone platforms, Blue Force Tracking, OSINT resources, and related security technologies.
Identify, assess, triage, and escalate security incidents in accordance with established procedures and escalation protocols.
Maintain enterprise-wide situational awareness by monitoring operational conditions, system alerts, and emerging threats.
Serve as the central communication point during security incidents by coordinating with on-site personnel, internal stakeholders, and emergency responders.
Dispatch and track security resources while documenting incidents and response activities within incident management systems.
Review video, compile documentation, and support security investigations as needed.
Perform routine system checks and execute responsibilities in accordance with established SOPs and operational playbooks.
Participate in required training, maintain proficiency with GSOC technologies and security platforms, and support continuous improvement initiatives.
Participate in scheduled pre-shift and post-shift briefings to ensure effective communication, operational readiness, and seamless shift turnover.

This role requires professionalism, respect, strong communication, and the ability to work well with others in a team-oriented, inclusive environment.

Required Qualifications

High school diploma or equivalent required; associate’s or bachelor’s degree in Criminal Justice, Emergency Management, Homeland Security, or a related field preferred.
1–3 years of experience in a GSOC, SOC, dispatch, emergency communications, monitoring center, military, law enforcement, or similar operational environment.
Experience using CCTV, access control, alarm monitoring, or comparable security technologies.
Ability to learn and effectively operate multiple security platforms, monitoring systems, and operational technologies.
Strong analytical, organizational, and communication skills.
Ability to remain calm, exercise sound judgment, and manage multiple priorities in a fast-paced environment.
Ability to work assigned shifts, including nights, weekends, holidays, and overtime as needed.

This position may involve duties that require operation of a company vehicle or travel between job sites. As such, candidates must be insurable under CleanSpark's vehicle insurance policy.

CleanSpark is an Equal Opportunity Employer. It provides equal employment opportunities to all employees and applicants for employment and prohibits discrimination and harassment of any type without regard to race, color, religion, age, sex, national origin, disability status, genetics, protected veteran status, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, or any other characteristic protected by federal, state, or local laws. This policy applies to all terms and conditions of employment, including recruiting, hiring, placement, promotion, termination, layoff, recall, transfer, leaves of absence, compensation, and training.

About the company

CleanSpark is a publicly traded company that mines Bitcoin using data centers powered by low-carbon energy. It earns Bitcoin by running specialized computers that verify transactions on the Bitcoin blockchain. The process works by using miners to solve cryptographic problems that secure and record transactions; when successful, new Bitcoin is rewarded to the miners. CleanSpark differentiates itself by prioritizing sustainability and green energy, aiming to make Bitcoin mining more environmentally friendly and earning trust from communities and employees. Its business advantages include low debt levels from strategic financing and acquisitions, alongside a transparent NASDAQ presence. The company’s goal is to expand its sustainable mining operations, reduce its carbon footprint, and support the decentralized currency system while growing profits for its investors.

Company Size

11-50

Company Stage

IPO

Headquarters

Henderson, Nevada

Founded

1987

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Simplify's Take

What believers are saying

September 25, 2026 notes closed, funding Sandersville without immediate dilutive equity.
August 2026 output reached 593 bitcoin, sustaining treasury accumulation despite sales.
Meta's tenant lease validates CleanSpark's AI pivot and improves follow-on leasing credibility.

What critics are saying

Completion guarantee on $2.276 billion notes exposes CleanSpark to Sandersville overruns and delays.
Texas ERCOT audits and conditional 885 MW classifications threaten expansion timelines into 2027.
Bitcoin mining still funds the company; a prolonged BTC slump can kill financing flexibility.

What makes CleanSpark unique

CleanSpark controls 1.8 GW contracted power, now monetized through Sandersville AI leasing.
Its Sandersville lease locked 20 years and $6.6 billion contracted revenue.
Low-carbon U.S. power sites and 50 EH/s scale separate it from smaller miners.

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Benefits

Health Insurance
Life Insurance
Unlimited Paid Time Off
401(k) Retirement Plan

Company News

Yahoo Finance

Oct 17th, 2026

CleanSpark stock falls 58% in a year despite $6.6B data centre lease

CleanSpark's stock has fallen 58% in a year, from near $20 in mid-October 2025 to $8.40 on October 16, 2026. It dropped 10% on the last day alone. The slide came after the company signed a 20-year triple-net data center lease on July 10, worth $6.6 billion in contracted revenue. The lease covers 175 megawatts at its Sandersville, Georgia campus. On September 18, CleanSpark priced $2.28 billion of 7.875% senior secured notes due 2031 to fund the build-out. Fiscal third-quarter revenue fell 31% to $138.01 million, with a net loss of $239.84 million. Fourteen analysts set a mean price target of $23, which is 178% above the latest close.

TIKR

Sep 27th, 2026

CleanSpark is up 21% in 2026. Time to take profits or buy more?

CleanSpark is up 21% in 2026. Time to take profits or buy more? Last updated Sep 27, 2026 Rūdolfs Klintsons from Pexels and ภาพของtridsanu Thophet via Canva Key Takeaways. * CleanSpark stock is up about 21% in 2026 even though fiscal Q3 revenue fell 31% year over year to $138 million on weaker Bitcoin output and prices. * A 20-year Sandersville lease adds $6.6 billion in contracted revenue and about $330 million in expected average annual net operating income once deliveries begin in Q4 2027. * A $2.28 billion secured note sale priced in September funds that build without new equity, and the lowest Street price target has climbed from $14 to $21. CleanSpark Stock Found a New Growth Case in a Georgia Lease. On March 31, CleanSpark (CLSK) closed at $8.51. Bitcoin mining was the whole story, and it wasn't a good one: the company had just posted net losses of about $378 million in each of its first two fiscal quarters. The stock rallied through spring, peaking near $19 in early June, then gave much of it back. The event that changed the investment case came on July 14. CleanSpark signed a 20-year triple-net lease with a high investment-grade technology company for its Sandersville, Georgia campus: 175 MW of critical IT load, $6.6 billion in base-term revenue, and up to $11.6 billion with two five-year extensions. Because the tenant carries taxes, insurance, and maintenance, management expects that revenue to convert to net operating income at close to 100%. The same tenant also took exclusivity over up to 885 MW in Texas. That piece is less certain. Governor Abbott ordered an audit of data center grid connections in early August, and CEO Matt Schultz said plainly on the Q3 2026 earnings call that "we don't know" what follows. The stock drifted as low as about $11 by early September. The Debt Deal Made the Lease Fundable. A signed lease still needed $1.75 billion to $2.1 billion in construction spending before the first data hall could open. The open question was who would pay for it. On September 17, CleanSpark proposed a $2.227 billion notes offering. It priced $2.276 billion of 7.875% senior secured notes due 2031 at 98.5% of par on September 18, then closed the offering on September 25.The financing reduces the immediate equity need, but CleanSpark remains exposed through a customary completion guarantee if the project's note proceeds prove insufficient. Proceeds cover the remaining build-out, reimburse equity already contributed, and fund debt service reserves. CleanSpark's parent-level role is a completion guarantee. Management had promised no equity or equity-linked raise for Sandersville, and the notes keep that promise. Shares climbed to about $15 before closing at $13.95 on September 25. Analysts have moved with the story. TIKR showed a $23.89 mean target and a $21 low target on September 25. The financing reduces the immediate equity need, but CleanSpark remains exposed through a customary completion guarantee if the note proceeds prove insufficient. Holdings fell to 13,703 coins in August as CleanSpark produced 593 Bitcoin and sold 821. Of that balance, 3,951 Bitcoin was posted as collateral or receivable in derivative transactions. Texas is the next test. The tenant holds exclusivity over the portfolio, not a signed lease, while final ERCOT determinations and commercial terms remain outstanding. A signed Texas lease would show the lease model can extend beyond Sandersville. A stalled deal leaves CleanSpark with one contract, a 2027 delivery date, and a mining business still tied to Bitcoin prices. Disclaimer: Please note that the articles on TIKR are not intended to serve as investment or financial advice from TIKR or its content team, nor are they recommendations to buy or sell any stocks. TIKR create its content based on TIKR Terminal's investment data and analysts' estimates. Its analysis might not include recent company news or important updates. TIKR has no position in any stocks mentioned. Thank you for reading, and happy investing! Table of Contents * Key Takeaways * CleanSpark Stock Found a New Growth Case in a Georgia Lease * The Debt Deal Made the Lease Fundable * Disclaimer: Stock Reviews Fundamental Analysis Join thousands of investors worldwide who use TIKR to supercharge their investment analysis.

BitRss

Sep 26th, 2026

CleanSpark closes $2.276 billion debt deal for Sandersville data center.

CleanSpark closes $2.276 billion debt deal for Sandersville data center. The Defiant 2 hours ago 83 CleanSpark closed a $2.276 billion senior secured notes offering on Sept. 25 to finance its Sandersville, Georgia, data center, adding a 7.875% annual interest obligation as the Bitcoin miner expands into leased computing infrastructure. The issuer, wholly owned subsidiary CSDC Finance I, plans to... Read the full story at The Defiant BitRss shares this Content always with License. Screenshot generated in real time with SneakPeek Suite * homepage * crypto and laws * CleanSpark closes $2.276 billion debt deal for Sandersville data center.

NewsBTC

Sep 26th, 2026

CleanSpark closes $2.276B debt financing as miner builds for its next expansion.

CleanSpark closes $2.276B debt financing as miner builds for its next expansion. Last Updated: September 26, 2026 4:30 pm 2 mins read Tl;dr. * CleanSpark has completed the closing of $2.276 billion in senior secured notes. * The Bitcoin miner says proceeds will support data-center expansion and refinancing of existing credit facilities. * The financing has closed, making this different from an earlier announcement of a proposed debt raise. CleanSpark has completed one of the largest financing transactions of the year for a publicly traded Bitcoin miner, closing $2.276 billion of senior secured notes. The company announced the completed transaction late on September 25, moving the financing from a capital-markets proposal into cash that can now be deployed across the business. CleanSpark is funding more than Bitcoin miners. CleanSpark says the proceeds will be used in part to expand its data-center infrastructure and refinance existing debt. BitStarz Player Lands $2,459,124 Record Win! Could you be next big winner? Play Now! That distinction matters as the economics of the mining sector continue to change. Bitcoin miners still earn revenue by operating ASIC hardware and selling or holding the BTC they produce. But power contracts, substations, land and large data-center campuses have become valuable assets in their own right as demand for high-performance computing and AI infrastructure grows. CleanSpark has been building around that overlap. A large secured financing gives the company additional capital to expand sites without relying entirely on equity issuance or selling Bitcoin reserves. The notes were placed with qualified institutional buyers under Rule 144A, a structure commonly used by public companies to raise debt from large investors without conducting a conventional public bond offering. Debt gives miners capital, but it also changes the risk. The size of the deal is notable. Mining is a capital-intensive business, and borrowing more than $2 billion introduces a significant fixed obligation onto the balance sheet. That can work well when operating cash flow is strong and infrastructure investment generates attractive returns. It becomes more uncomfortable when Bitcoin prices fall, mining difficulty rises or power economics deteriorate. That tension has always existed in the sector. Mining companies need to spend heavily to stay competitive, but taking on too much capital-market risk can turn a downturn into a balance-sheet problem. CleanSpark appears willing to make the trade. The company has spent the past several years increasing scale, upgrading its fleet and accumulating infrastructure in the United States. Closing the $2.276 billion financing gives it substantially more firepower to continue that strategy. The important word here is "closing." This is no longer a plan to raise money. The transaction has been completed, and CleanSpark now has to show what that capital can produce. Disclaimer: The information found on NewsBTC is for educational purposes only. It does not represent the opinions of NewsBTC on whether to buy, sell or hold any investments and naturally investing carries risks. You are advised to conduct your own research before making any investment decisions. Use information provided on this website entirely at your own risk.

Holland & Hart LLP

Sep 24th, 2026

Holland & Hart represents CleanSpark on $6.6B Sandersville data center campus construction.

Holland & Hart represents CleanSpark on $6.6B Sandersville data center campus construction. Holland & Hart advised CleanSpark, Inc., a market-leading data center developer, on the buildout of its Sandersville, Georgia campus - the infrastructure behind a 20-year lease with a leading global technology company that represents approximately $6.6 billion in contracted revenue for CleanSpark. The firm serves as construction counsel to CleanSpark, drafting and structuring the agreements required to deliver the build-to-suit campus to the tenant's unique specifications. Project overview. The Sandersville campus is a large-scale, build-to-suit data center in Washington County, Georgia, designed to support high-density compute workloads for a single high-investment-grade tenant. Under a 20-year triple-net lease announced in July 2026, CleanSpark will deliver 175 MW of critical IT load, with initial deliveries expected in the fourth quarter of 2027. This is a schedule tied to specific financing, construction, and delivery milestones. Its team moved quickly to prepare contract documents and advise CleanSpark during the fast-paced negotiations, drawing on deep familiarity with the data center sector and the technical and commercial realities of high-density compute construction. That industry fluency, understanding how power capacity, phased delivery, and demanding tenant specifications translate into enforceable contract terms, allowed Holland & Hart LLP to protect CleanSpark's interests while maintaining the velocity the transaction demanded. Significance. Sandersville is one of the most significant single-tenant data center developments announced in 2026. Since launching its Sandersville operations in 2022, CleanSpark has been a sustained presence in the local community, supporting job stability, tax revenue, and long-term economic activity throughout the region. The Holland & Hart team included Stephen Davis, Courtney Poe, Greg Gilbert, and Michael Wadley. Holland & Hart's Construction and Development team supports clients from predevelopment through construction and operation on complex, large-scale projects, structuring and negotiating contracts, navigating regulatory requirements, and resolving disputes to keep projects on track.

CleanSpark

Global Security Operations Center Agent

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