Data Center Signal is tracking 12 clips about Volition data center developments across 1 states, including UT.
The Spanish Fork City Council had approved Volition's data center proposal at Spanish Fork Canyon. However, following resident concerns, Volition decided to relocate the project to a new site near Utah Lake, preventing its construction at the canyon mouth.
Spanish Fork citizens have filed for a referendum on the approved Title 15 Amendment, which established requirements for data centers generating their own electricity. This amendment followed local opposition to a proposed data center by Volition, which is now considering relocating. Concurrently, Utah County is developing a new ordinance to impose protections and requirements on industrial projects, including data centers.
Volition, a Provo-based company, has decided to move its proposed data center project in Spanish Fork, Utah, to a new industrial park location. This decision comes after significant pushback from neighbors concerned about the original site at the mouth of Spanish Fork Canyon. The company aims to alleviate community anxiety by relocating to an industrial zone.
Volition has relocated its proposed data center in Spanish Fork, Utah, after local residents raised concerns regarding noise, water usage, and the project's proximity to homes. The company moved the site from Canyon Logistics to the Stockman Flats building in western Spanish Fork. The new location will still undergo city development and approval processes.
The Spanish Fork City Council approved changes to the city code, addressing residents' concerns about a proposed data center. This decision allows Volition's data center project to proceed to the next stage of the city's development review process.
The Spanish Fork City Council has approved a zoning change, clearing the way for a proposed data center at the former Fingerhut warehouse. Provo-based company Volition plans to develop the million-square-foot site into a data facility.
The Spanish Fork City Council approved changes to city code, allowing a proposed data center by Volition to proceed. The council addressed water concerns and implemented a limit of one data center for the city.
Spanish Fork City Council has passed an amendment to its city code, potentially allowing Volition to develop a large data center in an existing warehouse. The decision follows months of public debate and sets up future approvals for the project, including a site plan and development agreement. Locals remain skeptical despite the developer's plans to create jobs and operate quietly.
Spanish Fork, Utah, is considering amending its city code to facilitate a data center project proposed by Volition. This move comes as other local governments in Utah have paused data center developments following a controversial project in Box Elder County. Volition aims to establish its facility within a former million-square-foot warehouse.
The Spanish Fork City Council delayed a vote on amendments to municipal code Title 15, which would establish specific requirements for data centers generating their own electricity. The proposed changes, prompted by Volition's plan to build a data center, include power caps, water usage limits, and noise regulations. The decision to table the vote followed a lengthy public comment period dominated by resident opposition.
Spanish Fork residents expressed environmental and air quality concerns at a city council meeting regarding proposed data center regulations. Volition, a company proposing a data center in the area, attempted to address these concerns by highlighting its self-powering, closed-loop water systems. The city council delayed action on the proposed ordinance for further review.
Spanish Fork leaders are considering a data center proposal from Provo-based company Volition for a 250-megawatt facility in Spanish Fork Canyon. The company claims it will generate its own power and require minimal water, addressing common industry concerns. However, residents are expressing opposition, not wanting data centers in their community, and a public meeting is scheduled.