Trammell Crow Co.

Data Center Signal is tracking 6 clips about Trammell Crow Co. data center developments across 2 states, including NV, WA.

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2States

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zoning100%
electricity100%
water100%
government100%
moratorium83%
environmental83%
opposition83%
announcement33%
Data center project in Henderson no longer moving forward
News ClipLas Vegas Review-Journal·Henderson, Clark County, NV

Data center project in Henderson no longer moving forward

A proposed data center project in Henderson, Nevada, that received conditional approval last year, is no longer moving forward. The property owner is now looking to sell the land for traditional industrial development instead of the planned data center complex. Separately, the Henderson City Council is preparing to adopt new regulations requiring development agreements for future data center proposals.

8/3/2026
No data center moratorium for Richland. Here’s why they can’t
News ClipTri-City Herald·Richland, Benton County, WA

No data center moratorium for Richland. Here’s why they can’t

Richland city officials state they cannot adopt a data center moratorium due to an existing option agreement with Atlas Agro North America to sell land for a proposed data center. This decision comes despite strong public opposition and Pasco City Council approving its own six-month moratorium. The city, however, plans to include safeguards in any future purchase agreement with Atlas Agro.

7/26/2026
Data center debate reaches southern Nevada
News ClipArizona Daily Sun·Henderson, Clark County, NV

Data center debate reaches southern Nevada

Henderson city officials are exploring a 180-day moratorium on data center permit approvals to study environmental and infrastructure concerns. This comes as other Nevada communities, including Nye County and Boulder City, are also taking action or considering restrictions on data center development due to widespread concerns over water, energy, and other impacts. The debate highlights a growing conflict between business interests advocating for economic diversification and environmental groups pushing for increased oversight.

6/28/2026
The nation’s data center debate has reached Southern Nevada
News ClipThe Daily Gazette·Henderson, Clark County, NV

The nation’s data center debate has reached Southern Nevada

Henderson, Nevada, is exploring a 180-day moratorium on data center permit approvals to study potential code changes addressing concerns about air quality, heat generation, siting, water, and energy use. This decision follows past approvals for projects by Trammell Crow Co. and Switch, amidst growing statewide debate over data center impacts. Other Nevada localities are also considering or enacting restrictions, while the Southern Nevada Water Authority already has a ban on evaporative cooling for new data centers in the region.

6/27/2026
Henderson mulls data center pause
News ClipBoulder City Review·Henderson, Clark County, NV

Henderson mulls data center pause

Henderson officials are considering a 180-day moratorium on new data center permit approvals to study environmental impacts and city code changes. This move reflects growing statewide and national scrutiny over data centers' effects on air quality, heat generation, water, and energy use. Other Nevada localities like Nye County have already enacted moratoriums, and Boulder City residents are lobbying against a proposed project, while Clark County recently approved a Switch data center.

6/26/2026
Henderson, Nevada, Considers Moratorium on Data Center Approvals
News ClipLas Vegas Review-Journal·Henderson, Clark County, NV

Henderson, Nevada, Considers Moratorium on Data Center Approvals

Henderson, Nevada, is considering a 180-day moratorium on new data center approvals to allow city staff to study potential code changes addressing environmental and siting concerns. This move comes amidst a broader statewide debate over the impacts of AI data centers on water and energy resources, with other localities like Nye County already enacting moratoriums. Industry advocates and environmental groups are presenting opposing views on the necessity and impact of such developments.

6/21/2026