Data Center Signal is tracking 6 clips about Colovore data center developments across 2 states, including NV, TX.
A $280 million data center, named "Colovore Hutto," is set to begin construction in Hutto, Texas, this December. Developed by California-based data center operator Colovore, the 200,000-square-foot facility is expected to be completed by December 2028. It aims to provide AI colocation infrastructure near Austin's tech corridor.
Colovore, an AI data center developer, has filed plans for a $250 million, 200,000-square-foot data center in Hutto, Texas. The facility will have a 40-megawatt capacity and use liquid-based cooling, with construction expected to begin in December 2026 and completion by the end of 2028. This project adds to Hutto's growing technology corridor, which has attracted other major developments.
Reno City Council has voted to extend its temporary moratorium on data centers through August 2027, with the pause continuing until new regulations are adopted. City staff will now develop comprehensive proposals addressing water and energy usage, noise, and community benefit agreements, following extensive public input.
Reno City Council has approved a temporary moratorium on new data center approvals, responding to growing opposition over environmental and energy concerns. The pause, initially for up to 30 days, will face a vote on June 1 for extension, as council members debate whether to pursue regional or independent regulatory changes. The decision reflects ongoing disagreements among officials and advocates about the future of data center development in Northern Nevada.
Northern Nevada is rapidly becoming a major hub for data center development, especially for AI computing, attracting numerous tech giants and new entrants. This growth is driven by favorable land prices, robust fiber networks, and efficient government processes, particularly in the Reno-Sparks area and Storey County. While the region addresses challenges related to power delivery and water usage through infrastructure projects and advanced cooling technologies, the data center industry is significantly boosting the local economy and employment.
Williamson County, Texas, is experiencing a significant data center boom, attracting developers due to its power infrastructure, fiber connectivity, and land availability. Several major projects by companies like Skybox/Prologis, Colovore, Blueprint, Sabey, and Switch have received approvals from local city councils, despite some community concerns regarding water usage, power grid strain, and job creation. A lawsuit filed by Taylor residents against Blueprint was dismissed, showcasing the complex interplay between development and local governance.