Data Center Signal is tracking 13 clips about Trammell Crow Company data center developments across 4 states, including WY, GA, NC, WA.
The Cheyenne City Council approved the Orchard Hills data center after rejecting an 8-1 motion to delay the decision. The project faced persistent opposition from nearby residents, while supporters argued it would generate less traffic and preserve more rural character than residential development.
The Cheyenne City Council approved the Orchard Hills data center development on final votes covering annexation, zoning changes and a future land-use map amendment. Residents remained divided, with opponents citing industrial impacts and insufficient notice while supporters favored the project over higher-density housing.
The Cheyenne City Council advanced annexation and zoning measures for Trammell Crow Company’s proposed 162-acre Orchard Hills data center despite the Planning Commission’s unanimous opposition and objections from nearby residents. The items will receive further review before a final City Council vote, while some residents and council members raised concerns about infrastructure and the cumulative effects of data center growth.
The Cheyenne City Council advanced annexation and zoning measures for Trammell Crow Company’s proposed 162-acre Orchard Hills data center despite resident opposition and the Planning Commission’s prior unanimous denial. A related future land-use designation decision was postponed, with a final council vote scheduled for Oct. 12.
The Cheyenne City Council's Public Services Committee has recommended approval for the 162-acre Orchard Hills data center development, effectively overruling the Planning Commission's previous denial of land-use and zoning changes. This includes rezoning land from agricultural to light industrial and amending the future land-use map. All related items will now proceed to the full City Council for final review.
A Cheyenne City Council committee recommended approval for the 162-acre Orchard Hills data center development, overriding an earlier denial from the city's Planning Commission. The committee advanced items related to annexing and rezoning the land from agricultural to light industrial, and amending the future land-use map. The full City Council will review all items for a final decision.
The Cheyenne Public Services Committee is reviewing multiple ordinances for land annexation and rezoning in Laramie County, Wyoming, to facilitate several data center projects. These projects, involving developers like SkyBox Data Centers, ViaWest Group, and Trammell Crow Company, are progressing despite recommendations from the Cheyenne Planning Commission to deny some aspects. The committee is also considering a citywide climate action plan.
The Cheyenne City Council held a public hearing for the proposed Orchard Hills data center development after the city's Planning Commission recommended its denial. Residents voiced opposition regarding the project's annexation and potential impacts on their neighborhood, the environment, noise, and light pollution. The council did not vote, and the item will proceed through committee review before a final vote.
The Cheyenne Planning Commission has denied a rezoning request for a 162-acre data center development proposed by Trammell Crow Company in the Orchard Hills area. Commissioners cited concerns about losing residential land and potential noise impacts, deeming the project inappropriate for the location. This denial is not final, as the matter will proceed to the City Council for further consideration.
The Salisbury Planning Board has unanimously recommended approval for a proposed data center near Henderson Grove Church, submitted by Trammell Crow Company and Flexential. The project involves a 296,000 square-foot facility on 95 acres and estimates 55 megawatts of peak electricity usage. Despite resident concerns regarding environmental impact, the application will now proceed to the City Council for a final decision.
The Economic Development of Columbia County announced that Google will be the sole end-user and operator of the data center slated for the White Oak Park property in Appling, Georgia. This follows years of county preparation, including land rezoning despite some local opposition. County officials highlight the project's potential to significantly boost the local tax base.
Columbia County officials announced that Google will be the sole end-user and operator of a data center at the White Oak Park property in Appling, Georgia. This announcement follows prior rezoning approvals and a period of local opposition to data center developments in the area. The project is touted as a significant investment that will strengthen the county's tax base.
The Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL), a Department of Energy lab in Richland, Washington, is considering a new AI data center for national science missions, with an initial 2MW power requirement potentially expanding to 40MW. This is one of at least four data center projects proposed or being considered in the Tri-Cities area, including plans by Amazon, Atlas Agro, and Trammell Crow Company. PNNL is exploring sustainable energy options and heat reuse for the facility.