Data Center Signal is tracking 50 clips about Deep Green data center developments across 2 states, including MI, ME.
Eastport, Maine, residents are divided over a proposed underwater data center by Deep Green. The Eastport City Council approved a 180-day moratorium to address zoning and environmental concerns raised by the community, particularly regarding fishing and lobstering impacts. The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission has accepted Deep Green's preliminary permit application.
A proposed underwater AI data center by Deep Green off Eastport, Maine, is advancing in the federal review process but faces significant community opposition. Residents are concerned about environmental impact and changes to the town's maritime character, leading the city council to enact a 180-day moratorium on data center permits. The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission is still considering Deep Green's preliminary permit application.
An underwater AI data center proposed by Deep Green off Eastport, Maine, is moving through federal review. Residents have raised concerns about environmental impact and community character, leading the city council to enact a 180-day moratorium on data center permits. The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission will decide whether to grant a preliminary permit after residents have a chance to file interventions.
The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission has accepted a revised preliminary permit application from Deep Green for an underwater AI data center off Eastport, Maine. Residents are concerned about environmental and fishing industry impacts, leading the Eastport City Council to enact a 180-day moratorium on data center permits. This pause allows for further research and community input.
A proposal by Massachusetts-based developer Deep Green for an underwater AI data center off the coast of Eastport, Maine, has cleared a major hurdle. The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission accepted its preliminary permit application after an initial denial due to deficiencies. The public can now submit comments on the proposal.
Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer unveiled the Michigan Affordable and Responsible Growth Action Plan, aimed at ensuring data center companies cover the full cost of their operations, including power and water. The plan seeks to codify existing state regulations into law and includes a voluntary pledge for companies. However, critics like the Michigan Sierra Club argue the plan lacks enforceable standards, and local leaders are also seeking more concrete rules.
Warren City Council is considering a temporary moratorium on data centers due to electrical grid strain and recent power outages. This comes as multiple Michigan communities and New York State are also grappling with data center developments, addressing issues from environmental impact and water usage to noise complaints and legal challenges. The state of Michigan is facing pressure to balance infrastructure needs with utility affordability amid rising power demands from data centers.
The Lansing City Council has enacted a 182-day moratorium on new data center development, effective July 27, 2024, until January 25, 2027. This decision follows months of debate and the recent withdrawal of a data center proposal by Deep Green. The council aims to use this pause to draft comprehensive regulations for data center projects.
The Lansing City Council approved a 182-day temporary moratorium on new data center development, giving the city time to draft new regulations. This decision follows a previous proposal by Deep Green that was withdrawn due to public opposition. The moratorium aims to assess how data centers fit into Lansing's future, though some warn it could deter investment.
The Lansing City Council has enacted a six-month moratorium on new data center builds and zoning applications to develop comprehensive regulations. The decision follows the recent withdrawal of a controversial data center proposal by Deep Green due to public opposition and likely lack of council support. Officials cite concerns over energy and water consumption, noise, and environmental impacts as reasons for the temporary pause.
A new report from the Citizens Research Council of Michigan indicates growing public opposition to data center projects statewide, though many concerns are based on misunderstandings. The report highlights the withdrawal of a proposed data center in Lansing due to significant backlash, emphasizing the need for communities to evaluate projects individually based on their specific merits and impacts.
Eastport, Maine, is experiencing division over a proposed underwater AI data center by Deep Green, which is currently in its preliminary stages. Residents are concerned about marine life and the fishing industry, leading opponents to gather signatures for two proposed ordinances. The city council is expected to hold public hearings and consider the ordinances, which could ultimately go to a public vote.
Eastport, Maine, is reviewing a proposal from Deep Green, Western Passage, SPB LLC for an underwater AI data center, prompting significant community debate. Opponents are concerned about the project's environmental impact on sealife and fisheries, and potential changes to the city's way of life. A petition has been submitted to bring the proposal to a November ballot vote.
Lansing City Council is discussing a potential moratorium on data center development, following the withdrawal of a proposed downtown project by UK-based tech company Deep Green. Residents had raised concerns about the project's utility costs and environmental impacts. A public meeting on the proposed moratorium is scheduled for July 13.
Deep Green, a data center company, withdrew its plan to build a facility in downtown Lansing after facing months of community opposition and concerns from city officials. Residents were worried about the project's impact on energy costs, the local environment, and water use, with a lack of transparency regarding project changes further fueling mistrust. This event is seen as indicative of a broader national shift in public perception towards data centers.
The City of Lansing is considering a data center moratorium after a downtown data center plan by Deep Green was withdrawn due to neighbor pushback. Councilmember Ryan Kost introduced the proposal, which will be discussed by the Committee of Development and Planning, driven by environmental concerns and the need for new city guidelines.
The Lansing City Council is set to consider a temporary moratorium on new data centers for at least 180 days, driven by significant community opposition to a previously proposed project. The draft ordinance aims to prevent new building permits and zoning applications while the city studies its regulatory options. This follows the withdrawal of a $120 million Deep Green data center proposal after widespread resident concerns.
Michigan residents held multiple statewide rallies, including one in Lansing, to protest proposed data center developments across the state. They voiced significant environmental concerns regarding potential impacts on water, air, and soil. These protests follow a previous project withdrawal by Deep Green and highlight broader opposition to the expansion of data centers on agricultural land.
Michigan residents rallied across the state, including in Lansing and Mason, to protest proposed data center projects. Protesters voiced significant concerns over the potential negative impacts on water, air, and soil. The rallies specifically highlighted opposition to a proposed project by Deep Green.
Deep Green withdrew its proposed downtown Lansing data center project before a city council vote, leading to discussions about the site's future and potential new rules for data center developments. A city council member is now proposing an ordinance and a temporary moratorium on new data center proposals.