The Davis Companies

Data Center Signal is tracking 4 clips about The Davis Companies data center developments across 1 states, including MA.

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4Clips
1States

States

Topics

zoning100%
opposition100%
government75%
electricity75%
environmental75%
water75%
moratorium50%
legal25%
City Council Approves Limits on Data Centers in Innovation District
News ClipAdvocate News Online·Everett, Middlesex County, MA

City Council Approves Limits on Data Centers in Innovation District

The Everett City Council approved amendments to zoning codes for the Docklands Innovation District, placing limits on data center size and power consumption. These new regulations are intended to address resident concerns regarding the environmental impact and utility strain from data centers. Provisions also include requirements for closed-loop cooling systems and developer-funded utility upgrades.

6/25/2026
Balancing growth: Everett’s right-sized approach to data centers makes sense
News ClipThe Boston Globe·Everett, Middlesex County, MA

Balancing growth: Everett’s right-sized approach to data centers makes sense

Everett, Massachusetts, is considering a new zoning ordinance to regulate data center development on a 105-acre waterfront site, aiming to balance economic growth with community concerns. The proposed rules include size limits, strict water and electricity usage, and noise controls, which developer Everett Landco has voiced concerns about. The Everett City Council is scheduled to deliberate the ordinance, which could set a precedent for managing data center expansion.

5/26/2026
Political Notebook: South Hadley voters reject controversial Proposition 2½ override
News ClipCommonWealth Beacon·Everett, Middlesex County, MA

Political Notebook: South Hadley voters reject controversial Proposition 2½ override

Everett, Massachusetts, is moving to proactively restrict AI data centers by requiring special permits and limiting their size, following a vote by its Planning Board. This comes after Lowell, Massachusetts, enacted a one-year moratorium on new data center construction. These local efforts reflect increasing resistance to data center development across the state despite the Governor's support for the industry.

4/15/2026
Opposition to data centers grows in Mass. cities and towns
News ClipWBUR·Lowell, Middlesex County, MA

Opposition to data centers grows in Mass. cities and towns

Massachusetts cities are experiencing growing opposition to data center development due to concerns about noise, air pollution, and resource strain. Lowell recently enacted a one-year moratorium on new data centers to review zoning rules, while Everett residents are campaigning for a citywide ban. A local group in Lowell is also challenging past environmental approvals for a Markley Group data center.

4/6/2026