Beal Infrastructure

Data Center Signal is tracking 9 clips about Beal Infrastructure data center developments across 4 states, including KS, AZ, MO, OK.

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9Clips
4States

States

Topics

environmental89%
opposition89%
government78%
water56%
zoning56%
electricity33%
De Soto neighbors voice opposition to large-scale data center developments
News Clip2:42KMBC 9·De Soto, Jefferson County, MO

De Soto neighbors voice opposition to large-scale data center developments

Residents in De Soto, Kansas, are strongly opposing two proposed large-scale data center developments by Beal Infrastructure and Digital Realty. Concerns center on excessive energy and water use, environmental pollution, and controversial tax abatements. A recent city council meeting saw residents voice their objections and explore strategies to prevent the projects.

6/5/2026
De Soto neighbors take aim at massive data center developments during city council meeting
News ClipKMBC·De Soto, Johnson County, KS

De Soto neighbors take aim at massive data center developments during city council meeting

De Soto residents expressed strong opposition to two proposed data center developments at a city council meeting, citing concerns about excessive energy and water use and environmental pollution. Both the city administrator and a representative from Digital Realty acknowledged the community's concerns. Another company, Beal Infrastructure, is also proposing a larger data center.

6/5/2026
Wells approved for Houghton Road data center site
News Clip2:12News 4 Tucson KVOA-TV·Tucson, Pima County, AZ

Wells approved for Houghton Road data center site

Two well applications for the Houghton Road data center project in Tucson, also known as 'Project Blue,' have been approved with specific usage rules, allowing for up to 31 million gallons of water per year. The developer, Beal Infrastructure, states they plan to use significantly less, while opposition groups like the No Desert Data Coalition express strong concerns about water consumption. The project is slated for full operation by 2028.

5/30/2026
De Soto data center concerns: Leaders discuss solutions for noise pollution
News Clip2:01KMBC 9·De Soto, Johnson County, KS

De Soto data center concerns: Leaders discuss solutions for noise pollution

De Soto city leaders are addressing concerns about noise pollution emanating from a $3 billion data center project by Beal Infrastructure. Councilman Zack Bradley is exploring changes to the city's ordinance to ensure sound mitigation measures are implemented. The Mayor has expressed interest in discussing the issue at an upcoming city council meeting.

5/7/2026
Residents speak out in opposition of Gardner data center
News Clip2:25FOX4 News Kansas City·Gardner, Johnson County, KS

Residents speak out in opposition of Gardner data center

Residents in Gardner, Kansas, attended a city council meeting in overwhelming opposition to a proposed 300-acre hyperscale data center by Beal Infrastructure. Concerns include the project's impact on the residential community and a call for an independent environmental impact evaluation. The project, valued at $3.1 billion, is being considered amidst fears it could slip through unregulated due to its location across multiple jurisdictions.

5/5/2026
Johnson County residents push back against new data center proposal
News Clip1:44KMBC 9·Gardner, Johnson County, KS

Johnson County residents push back against new data center proposal

Residents in Gardner, Johnson County, Kansas, are actively opposing a proposed 16-building data center by Beal Infrastructure due to concerns about noise pollution. The City of Gardner is currently reviewing the application for the project, which would span 300 acres. An active petition is circulating among residents against the plan.

5/1/2026
Protestors block construction trucks at Project Blue site
News Clip1:28News 4 Tucson KVOA-TV·Tucson, Pima County, AZ

Protestors block construction trucks at Project Blue site

Dozens of protesters blocked construction trucks at the Project Blue data center site in Pima County, Arizona, expressing betrayal over the county supervisors' approval. Supervisor Rex Scott defended the project's economic benefits and the county's environmental track record, which the protesters dispute. Beal Infrastructure, the builder, stated the project is set to be operational by 2028.

4/24/2026