Data Center Signal is tracking 27 clips about White Rose Partners data center developments across 3 states, including TX, IL, OK.
The South Elgin Village Board unanimously approved a 12-month moratorium on new data center construction while officials study the facilities’ potential impacts. The action follows strong resident opposition to White Rose Partners’ proposed data center, whose annexation request was rejected in August.
Google's proposed "Project Spring" data center in Sand Springs, Oklahoma, faces significant local opposition and legal challenges over zoning and a conservation easement. The project's progression hinges on approval from the Osage Minerals Council for a critical federal lease, which the council is currently withholding due to environmental and sovereignty concerns. Residents are worried about noise, traffic, and water/electricity usage.
Elgin City Council approved a one-year moratorium on data center development on September 9, 2026, amid rising debates over their environmental and electrical grid impacts in Northern Illinois. Councilwoman Tish Powell emphasized a proactive approach to address community concerns. This action follows a public forum and ongoing efforts by community activists to slow data center expansion.
Project Tomahawk, a proposed data center in Prosper, Texas, has been withdrawn from consideration by its developer, White Rose Partners. The project was scheduled to go before the Prosper Town Council but will no longer proceed. This marks the end of plans for the data center.
White Rose Partners withdrew their proposed $580 million data center plan in Prosper, Texas. The withdrawal follows intense community opposition and a prior zoning rejection from local authorities.
A proposed $580 million data center project in Prosper, Texas, by White Rose Partners has been withdrawn by the developer. This action followed a unanimous recommendation for denial from the Prosper Planning and Zoning Commission, prompted by community opposition and concerns. The withdrawal closes the current proposal, requiring a new application for any revised plans.
White Rose Partners withdrew its proposal for a $580 million data center, known as "Project Tomahawk," in Prosper, Texas. This action came after the Planning and Zoning Commission unanimously denied the requested zoning change. Consequently, the town postponed its discussion regarding the project.
White Rose Partners has withdrawn its application for Project Tomahawk, a proposed data center in Prosper, Texas, after facing significant community opposition and a unanimous recommendation of denial from the Planning and Zoning Commission. The developer cited a desire not to build where they are not wanted, and the application is officially closed. Residents had raised concerns about the project's impact on noise, water, and electricity.
Developers behind "Project Tomahawk," a proposed 225,000-square-foot data center in Prosper, Texas, have withdrawn their application hours before a town council meeting. White Rose Partners pulled the proposal after the Planning & Zoning Commission previously recommended its denial with a 7-0 vote. The withdrawal effectively closes the current proposal, requiring a new application for any revised plans.
Prosper's Planning and Zoning Commission has voted 7-0 to recommend the denial of a proposed data center by White Rose Partners in Denton County, Texas. The proposal sparked significant resident and community opposition over concerns including sound and light pollution, water usage, and environmental impacts. The final decision now rests with the Prosper Town Council, which is expected to vote next week.
Prosper's planning and zoning commission unanimously denied a rezoning request for Project Tomahawk, a proposed $580 million data center. The decision came after strong opposition from residents and concerns about potential noise, electricity, and water usage. Mayor David Bristol also urged the commission to deny the project until the town developed specific ordinances for data centers.
The Prosper Planning and Zoning Commission unanimously voted to deny a proposed data center by White Rose Partners in Denton County, Texas, following hundreds of complaints from residents concerned about electricity and water usage. The proposal will now go before the full Prosper Town Council for a vote on September 8th.
Prosper's Planning and Zoning Commission unanimously voted to recommend denying a proposed data center project by White Rose Partners due to local opposition. Residents raised concerns about noise, light pollution, water usage, and environmental impacts. The Prosper Town Council is scheduled to make a final decision on the proposal on September 8.
The Prosper Planning and Zoning Commission unanimously recommended denial of Project Tomahawk, a proposed $580 million data center, after significant resident opposition and concerns over project details. The application involved rezoning 37.3 acres from agricultural to allow for the data center, which will now go before the Prosper Town Council for a final decision. This local development also comes amidst a statewide pause on data center approvals by Governor Greg Abbott.
The Prosper Planning and Zoning Commission is set to consider Project Tomahawk, a proposed data center by White Rose Partners, on September 1. The developer plans to mitigate power, water, and noise impacts, while town staff have received significant opposition from residents. The project requires rezoning the property from agricultural to planned development.
The South Elgin Village Board unanimously rejected White Rose Partners' concept plan and a special use permit for a 200,000-square-foot data center. This decision reflects growing public opposition to data center developments in the Chicagoland area, with the developer's attorney considering a lawsuit. Illinois Governor JB Pritzker and Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson have also taken steps to address data center proliferation and tax incentives.
The South Elgin Village Board of Trustees rejected a proposal from White Rose Partners to build a 200,000-square-foot data center, citing concerns over its location and environmental impacts. Immediately after the rejection, the village imposed a temporary moratorium on all data center proposals to allow time for officials to develop new regulations.
The South Elgin Village Board unanimously rejected White Rose Partners' proposal to annex land and build a 200,000-square-foot data center, Project Kilo, on Kenyon Road. The decision came after significant community opposition and a presentation from the developer on water, electricity, and noise impacts. White Rose Partners is now evaluating its legal options following the rejection.
A judge issued a temporary restraining order against a proposed data center in Westlake and Keller due to community opposition, tabling immediate votes. Meanwhile, Denton County and City are actively discussing data center developments, with the City Council potentially moving towards a moratorium to establish stricter guidelines. Prosper's Planning and Zoning Commission also tabled a review for a White Rose Partners data center project.
A judge issued a temporary restraining order blocking a proposed data center in Westlake, Texas, following resident opposition. Meanwhile, Denton County and City officials are discussing data center regulations, with Denton City Council considering a moratorium, and Prosper's Planning and Zoning Commission tabled review of a data center project by White Rose Partners.