Data Center Signal is tracking 11 clips about Trammell Crow data center developments across 3 states, including WA, MD, NC.
Frederick City Council members and residents debated the proposed length of a moratorium on data center legislation. Trammell Crow vice president Joe Whitebread urged the council not to approve a two-year moratorium while the company seeks a zoning amendment to permit data centers in the city.
West Richland residents are voicing strong concerns about a potential data center proposed by Trammell Crow on roughly 1,000 acres of privately owned land. The City Council is planning a community workshop to address questions and improve communication, although no formal application has been filed.
West Richland residents are attending a packed City Council meeting to request a six-month moratorium on new data center applications. The proposed pause follows Trammell Crow’s purchase of about 1,000 acres and interest in developing a data center campus, with residents divided over the project and officials concerned about potential costs.
Frederick City Council Member Derek Shackelford has proposed a two-year moratorium that would prevent the city from accepting or approving applications to amend its land management code to allow data centers. The council is scheduled to discuss the proposal, while developer Trammell Crow continues to seek a zoning amendment permitting data centers in the city.
The Frederick Planning Commission and local residents are scrutinizing a proposed zoning amendment that would permit data centers within the city. Real estate developer Trammell Crow is actively advocating for this amendment, despite discussions around a potential citywide moratorium on data center development.
West Richland residents packed a town hall meeting to voice strong opposition against a potential data center development planned by Trammell Crow, which recently acquired 1,000 acres. Key concerns include the impact on local drinking water and the environment. Residents formally submitted a moratorium packet to the city council, seeking a temporary halt on future data center applications.
A public meeting in West Richland, Washington, saw a heated debate about proposed data centers. Residents raised significant environmental concerns, especially regarding water and air quality. The city council discussed a potential moratorium on data center development, but no formal application has been submitted by developer Trammell Crow yet.
Real estate company Trammell Crow has purchased 1,000 acres in West Richland, sparking rumors of a potential data center campus. While no formal proposal has been submitted, the company has been researching such a project for about a year. Residents are expressing concerns about environmental impact, property values, and resource usage, although some see potential for jobs.
Pasco residents are urging the city council to extend a six-month moratorium on new data center applications, citing concerns about water, electricity, infrastructure, and environmental impacts. City officials are currently studying potential regulations to address these issues, with a recommended ordinance expected by December. Both residents and some council members have expressed strong opposition to hyperscale data centers due to their resource demands.
Frederick City Council Member Katie Nash was fined $1,000 and ordered to cease all Council activity involving data centers or energy by the Frederick City Ethics Commission. The commission found Nash committed three ethics violations related to conflicts of interest, including lobbying for an energy company and concealing financial interests while promoting data center legislation. This ruling impacts her ability to influence data center development in Frederick City and County.
The City of Salisbury held a town hall meeting regarding a proposed 400,000 square foot data center by Flexential and Trammell Crow on Henderson Grove Church Road. Over 90 attendees raised concerns about noise, water consumption, and power usage. The project, which is in its early stages, requires a zoning change and will undergo further review by the Planning Board and City Council.