Data Center Signal is tracking 76 clips about DC Blox data center developments across 5 states, including TN, IN, FL, AL, GA.
The Nashville Zoo is actively opposing a proposed data center development by DC Blox. Concurrently, the Metro Council is considering a proposal that would enact a temporary moratorium, blocking new data centers in the area for several months.
Nashville's Metro Council has unanimously approved new regulations and a temporary moratorium on permits for large-scale data centers. This decision follows widespread public opposition, including a petition signed by over 562,000 people and pushback from the Nashville Zoo, against a proposed DC Blox data center project next to the zoo. The Mayor also proposed legislation to pursue property acquisition through condemnation.
Nashville's Metro Council has enacted new zoning regulations for data centers and a moratorium on new permits until December 1st. These actions follow significant public opposition, particularly concerning a DC Blox project near the Nashville Zoo. The council also advanced legislation to potentially acquire the DC Blox property through eminent domain, as existing regulations may not apply to its already-filed permits.
The Nashville Metro Council has approved new zoning restrictions and a moratorium on data center construction until December, following community concerns, particularly near the Nashville Zoo. These actions could significantly impact DC Blox's proposed data center project, which the company is now reevaluating.
Nashville's Metro Council passed new data center zoning regulations and enacted a permit moratorium until Dec. 1. These actions follow significant public opposition, especially concerning a DC Blox project near the Nashville Zoo. The council also advanced legislation for eminent domain to acquire the DC Blox property.
Lowndes County residents in Georgia are actively opposing a proposed DC Blox data center near Valdosta, citing concerns over water, noise, traffic, and property values. They are calling on county commissioners to enact a moratorium on data center development, despite the county having already approved rezoning for the project last year.
The Nashville Metro Council is preparing for a final vote on two bills, one proposing permanent restrictions on data center size and location, and another establishing a temporary moratorium until November 1. These votes are in a race against DC Blox, which recently purchased property next to the Nashville Zoo and could be impacted by the new regulations. Over 200 people have voiced opinions on the matter.
DC Blox has completed a $23 million land purchase next to the Nashville Zoo for a data center project. The developer still faces significant hurdles, including proposed legislation for a temporary moratorium, eminent domain, and new stringent regulations by the Metro Nashville government. Local residents and the Nashville Zoo are actively opposing the project and pursuing legal avenues.
Nashville's Metro Council is scheduled to hold a third and final vote tonight on a proposed data center moratorium and new zoning regulations. This coincides with community opposition to a DC Blox data center project near the Nashville Zoo, prompting the company to reportedly alter its online site plans. The council will also consider eminent domain legislation.
DC Blox has purchased land adjacent to the Nashville Zoo for a data center despite significant local opposition. Metro Council members and the Mayor's Office are actively pursuing legislation, including zoning restrictions and a moratorium, to regulate or halt the project. A zoning appeal has also been filed to block DC Blox's permits.
DC Blox has finalized the $23 million purchase of a 23.49-acre property near the Nashville Zoo for a proposed data center, moving the project forward despite ongoing public and zoo opposition. The company has submitted a new building permit application, and the Metro Council is expected to vote on a temporary moratorium and new regulations for data centers.
DC Blox has acquired a 23-acre property adjacent to the Nashville Zoo. While the land sale is confirmed, the development of a data center on the site is not guaranteed due to various local regulations, state laws, and pending permit approvals. The company must navigate these hurdles before construction can begin.
DC Blox has closed on a 23-acre parcel of land next to the Nashville Zoo, where it plans to build a data center. The Nashville Zoo continues to express concerns about the project's long-term risks to animals, while Metro Council is set to vote on data center legislation and a temporary moratorium on Tuesday.
The Metropolitan Development Commission in Indianapolis approved a use variance for the DC Blox data center project despite significant community opposition. Residents and elected officials raised concerns about noise, energy use, and potential neighborhood impacts. Opponents of the project plan to challenge the commission's decision in court.
A controversial DC Blox data center project on Indianapolis's east side received final local approval from the Metropolitan Development Commission, despite significant public opposition. Opponents raised concerns about noise and energy use, and plan to pursue judicial review of the decision.
An Indianapolis City-County Council committee advanced a moratorium on new data centers until December 31, 2027, in response to community pressure. This measure aims to allow time for new zoning regulations to be developed for data centers. The ordinance now proceeds to the full council for a vote.
Residents in the Irvington neighborhood of Indianapolis are actively opposing a proposed DC Blox data center. The city-county council president plans to introduce a proposal for a data center moratorium, and a final hearing for the DC Blox project is scheduled.
This article highlights multiple data center projects across Indiana, sparking concerns about their impact on historic sites and the environment. Projects in Madison, Hammond, Granger, and Indianapolis are noted for encroaching on former historic grounds or sensitive areas, leading to local opposition. State officials and preservation groups are grappling with balancing economic development with historic preservation and environmental protection.
DC Blox has scaled back plans for a controversial data center in east Indianapolis, specifically in the Irvington neighborhood, ahead of a key vote by the Metropolitan Development Commission. The revised proposal includes two buildings instead of three, eliminates 25 backup generators, and increases green space, but residents still express strong opposition to the project.
Nashville's Metro Council held a marathon public hearing where over 170 residents voiced strong opposition to data center development. Several bills passed their second of three votes, including ones to establish zoning rules, ban large data centers, create buffer zones, and implement a temporary moratorium on new permits. Mayor O'Connell also filed legislation to condemn property near the Nashville Zoo where DC Blox plans a facility, leading to a public dispute with the company.