Data Center Signal is tracking 19 clips about Monolith data center developments across 1 states, including NE.
The Hallam Village Board unanimously approved a special-use permit for a 35-megawatt modular data center at Monolith’s Olive Creek site. Monolith is partnering with Crusoe on the 10-acre project, which will provide Hallam with $1 million and annual payments once operational, although construction timing has not been announced.
The Hallam Village Board unanimously approved a special use permit for Monolith’s planned 35-megawatt modular data center in Hallam, Nebraska. Monolith is partnering with Crusoe, which will develop up to 30 modular AI factory units and provide millions of dollars in community benefits, while residents raised concerns about sound, battery storage and oversight.
The Hallam Village Board approved a permit allowing Monolith to move forward with its proposed data center in Hallam, Nebraska. Crusoe, which would build the facility, pledged to invest in the community.
The Hallam Village Board is scheduled to vote Monday on Monolith's proposed data center. Residents will have an opportunity to comment during the meeting before the decision.
Monolith's plan to add a 35-megawatt data center and expand carbon black production in Hallam, Nebraska, advanced after the local planning commission unanimously recommended a special use permit. This recommendation moves the project a step closer to approval.
Hallam's planning commission has unanimously recommended approval for a special use permit requested by Monolith, which plans to add a 35-megawatt data center and expand carbon black production. The project, a partnership with Crusoe Energy, faces resident concerns over water usage, sound, and land use, despite a proposed community benefit agreement. The Hallam Village board will cast the final vote on October 5.
The Hallam Planning Commission has forwarded a data center proposal from Monolith to the village board for further consideration. This action indicates an ongoing review process for the proposed development.
Lancaster County has halted plans to vote on a data center moratorium, opting instead to form two task forces to study data centers and industrial zoning. This decision follows a proposal for a zoning code text amendment by Bold Nebraska that would allow data centers with specific restrictions. The move comes amid concerns over electricity and water use from potential data center projects by companies like Stark Power and Monolith.
Residents in Hallam, Nebraska, are expressing strong opposition to proposed data center developments by Monolith and its partner Crusoe Energy. Locals attended a town hall meeting, describing their once-quiet community as becoming an "industrial war zone" due to the influx of industrial projects.
Lancaster County Commissioner Matt Schulte introduced a 12-month moratorium on data center development during a County Board meeting. The proposed moratorium aims to allow the county to develop appropriate regulations for data centers and ensure development matches county needs. The board will address the proposal in two weeks.
The Hallam Planning Commission is holding a public hearing on a proposed data center by Monolith, facing resident concerns over noise, light, and water. Concurrently, Nebraska's Governor Jim Pan has appointed a statewide data center task force to assess impacts on water, power, and infrastructure, and to develop zoning guidelines for managing data center growth.
Approximately 200 Hallam residents and neighbors attended a town hall to voice concerns regarding Monolith's proposed data center expansion plans. The company's Chief Executive Officer Russ Webb and Chief Development Officer Anna Wishart were present to discuss the project.
Residents in Hallam, Nebraska, voiced concerns regarding Monolith's proposed data center expansion during a well-attended town hall meeting. Community members questioned the cumulative environmental and social effects of the project, with one resident expressing feeling like "Guinea pigs."
Hallam residents packed a town hall to voice concerns about Monolith's proposed data center expansion, a partnership with Crusoe. Residents raised issues regarding transparency, water usage, noise, and light pollution. Monolith is seeking a zoning text amendment and site plan approval from local government bodies.
Residents of Hallam held a packed town hall meeting to discuss and question a proposed data center development by Monolith. Many expressed distrust in government, while others left feeling more positive but still had questions.
A proposed data center expansion by Monolith in the small village of Hallam, Nebraska, is causing community division. A town hall was held to discuss the first phase of the proposal, which involves changing local zoning rules. Residents expressed concerns about noise, water usage, heat, and traffic, while others hope for economic benefits.
The small community of Hallam, Nebraska, held a town hall meeting to discuss a proposed data center expansion by Monolith. The potential project would require changes to local zoning rules. Residents expressed concerns about noise, water usage, heat, and traffic, leading to community division.
Residents in Hallam, Nebraska, are concerned about Monolith's proposed data center and a related zoning change that would allow data centers as a permitted use in Industrial 2 zones. They fear impacts on noise, light, and water supply, and many support a moratorium on data center development. A meeting is scheduled for neighbors to hear from the company.
Lincoln-based company Monolith plans to build a two-phase data center on its Olive Creek Campus in Hallam, Nebraska. The first phase requires an amendment to Hallam's zoning ordinance to authorize data centers as a permitted use. An application for the project is expected to be submitted by mid-July, with Crusoe eyed as a prospective project partner.