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Texas is stripping local control over data center zoning, meaning Greenville might lose its power to block these massive, power-hungry industrial projects from popping up nearby. It’s a classic case of state vs. local authority that could change the look and feel of our town.
At a glance
Rising — being discussed more frequently. 1 mention in the last 30 days, 1 the 60 before.
Updating the land use plan could cost over $250,000 based on similar county projects.
Residents concerned about balanced growth and infrastructure capacity.
Nearby homeowners who are concerned about noise, aesthetics, and safety.
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In rural eastern Nebraska, a technology revolution could rise from fields of corn and soybean in the form of new data centers to power the artificial intelligence boom. But just like around many parts of the country, opposition has been building i...
A resident expressed concern regarding the proximity of a Greenville Electric Utility Service (GEUS) transformer yard to a residential neighborhood.
Residents and council members discussed the need to re-evaluate the city's housing mix and land-use plans to better manage growth. Staff noted that updating these ordinances is a costly and lengthy process.