Data Center Signal is tracking 13 clips about Contour data center developments across 1 states, including MO.
Residents, business owners, and advocacy groups have filed numerous appeals to overturn the city's decision to permit a data center in St. Louis Midtown. The St. Louis Board of Adjustment is scheduled to review these appeals at a public meeting on July 1. This action escalates a monthslong dispute between activists and the developer.
The City of St. Louis Board of Public Service unanimously approved a conditional use permit for the 120-megawatt Armory Innovation Data Center project. The approval comes with significant conditions to address community concerns regarding noise, sustainability, and resource use, as well as a robust community benefits agreement. The project is expected to create union jobs and generate substantial tax revenue for the city and public schools.
The St. Louis Board of Public Service unanimously approved the Armory Innovation Data Center project, converting a former Famous-Barr warehouse into a hyperscale AI data center. The decision came amid public opposition and scrutiny over Mayor Cara Spencer's dealings with a top campaign donor during a London trade mission. The agreement includes a $15.75 million community fund contribution and renewable energy requirements.
St. Louis officials have granted final approval for a controversial $3 billion data center project near the Armory, despite earlier requests by Mayor Cara Spencer to delay the vote and ongoing community opposition. The conditional use permit includes new conditions aimed at minimizing environmental impact and ensuring community benefits. The city is also considering a new zoning framework for data centers.
The St. Louis Board of Public Service approved a conditional use permit for a controversial $3 billion data center project in Midtown, part of the Armory Innovation District. This approval came despite opposition and a recent request for delay from Mayor Cara Spencer, with additional conditions added to the permit concerning environmental impact and community benefits.
St. Louis Mayor Cara Spencer is working with developers on a water and electric usage deal for a proposed $3.1 billion data center near the Armory entertainment venue. The mayor has delayed the project while these negotiations are underway to secure favorable terms.
The City of St. Louis has proposed 12 conditions for a new $3.1 billion data center development in Midtown. These conditions, proposed for local investor Rod Thomas and Contour's project, address water use, require opaque fencing, and aim to prevent the facility from being a nuisance.
St. Louis Mayor Cara Spencer has requested a delay on a committee vote for a proposed $3 billion data center project in Midtown. The delay is intended to allow the city more time to finalize new comprehensive zoning rules for data centers, following public backlash against an earlier proposal.
St. Louis officials are debating how to regulate data center growth amid resident concerns about electricity rates, water use, and environmental impacts. A proposed moratorium on new data center development failed to pass, but the city is still considering interim zoning rules to manage future projects. A conditional use hearing is scheduled for a specific project near the Armory site.
Unions are strongly supporting a proposed $3 billion Armory Innovation District in Midtown St. Louis, which includes a 120-megawatt data center. Developers are seeking a conditional use permit for the project, which is expected to create over 1,000 union construction jobs and significant tax revenue. The city's Board of Adjustment will vote on the permit after a lengthy public hearing.
Local investor Rod Thomas and Las Vegas-based real estate firm Contour are proposing a $3.1 billion data center near the St. Louis Armory. A five-hour city hearing revealed a sharp division between residents and businesses regarding the project's future, with the Zoning Section deferring a recommendation.
Developers, including Las Vegas real estate firm Contour and local investor Rod Thomas, are proposing a $3.1 billion data center in St. Louis's Midtown. They are seeking a conditional use permit for the project at the old Famous-Barr warehouse. The plan faces opposition from residents and activists concerned about environmental impacts and energy usage.
Developers are seeking a conditional use permit to build a $3.1 billion data center at the old Famous-Barr warehouse near the historic Armory in Midtown St. Louis. The project faces opposition from residents and activists concerned about environmental impacts and energy use. A virtual meeting with city officials is scheduled to discuss the proposal.