Data center watchlist

“Cloverleaf Infrastructure had offered purchase agreements to property owners in southern Brown County, specifically in Greenleaf and the Town of Wrightstown” — Green Bay Press-Gazette

“But emails released as part of an open records request show Wrightstown officials began communicating with Cloverleaf Infrastructure about a possible project as early as January 2026.” — Wisconsin Public Radio

“The Village of Wrightstown passed a one-year moratorium on data center projects Tuesday night, a village official confirmed.” — NBC 26 (WGBA)

“AVAIO Digital Partners (AVAIO Digital) announced today a major new data center hub near Little Rock in Pulaski County, Arkansas – AVAIO Digital Leo - that will help accelerate the state’s rapidly growing tech sector.” — Arkansas Economic Development Commission

“The county’s top elected officials and business leaders support the planned centers, one by Google, the other by Connecticut-based AVAIO Digital, as job creators and tax revenue generators.” — Arkansas Advocate

“The county’s top elected officials and business leaders support the planned centers, one by Google, the other by Connecticut-based AVAIO Digital, as job creators and tax revenue generators.” — Arkansas Advocate

“The nearly five-hour meeting was packed with local residents who provided feedback on the ordinance and Google’s plans to build a 300,000-square-foot data center in the Port of Little Rock.” — Arkansas Advocate

“Google is also exploring a second potential data center project in Little Rock.” — Action News 5 (WMC)

“Irwin said Hut 8 would like to see Logan County officials vote in February on either rezoning the proposed site’s 200 acres from agricultural to industrial” — Illinois Times

“Illinois Times first reported in December that Hut 8, a publicly traded company based in Miami, wants to build a 500-megawatt data center in rural Laenna Township near Latham, about 30 miles northeast of Springfield.” — Illinois Times

“Hut 8’s proposed data center in Logan County, Illinois represents a significant opportunity for long-term infrastructure investment and economic growth.” — Hut 8 Corp.

“A slideshow presentation from Panattoni shared with Burgin council members last month touted its “Project Bluegrass” data center for the annexed land.” — Louisville Public Media (Kentucky Public Radio)

“The Burgin City Council voted 3-2 Thursday to advance an ordinance to annex land from the county where a developer has proposed a hyperscale data center.” — Louisville Public Media (Kentucky Public Radio)

“Nearly the entire town of Burgin gathered inside Burgin Independent Schools for a city council meeting over a proposed data center that could be built across 10 farming lands stretching from Burgin to Shaker Village” — LEX 18 (LEX News)

“Many residents believe it would be built near the historic Shaker Village at Pleasant Hill, which is close to KU’s E.W. Brown power plant and the Kentucky River.” — WEKU

“Join Natelli Holdings for a Public Information Meeting to learn about their approach to data center development and the proposed Appeal Digital Park and regional park.” — Calvert County Government (Department of Economic Development, choosecalvert.com)

“In addition to the proposal for a data center on the Calvert Cliffs site in Lusby, another company, called Natelli Holdings, has also proposed a data center close by.” — Maryland Matters

“In October 2024, Microsoft purchased 1,350 acres of land in Person County and plans to begin the permitting process for datacenter development later this year.” — Person County, NC

“Neighbors were asked to share their concerns and questions about the planned Microsoft Mega Park in the Woodsdale Township on the Virginia border.” — WRAL

“The board voted 6-1 in favor of the rezoning request near Henderson. The developer, Natelli Investments, wanted a piece of land along U.S. 158 to be rezoned.” — WRAL

“Tom Natelli sent a letter to the Board of County Commissioners saying that Natelli Holdings, having seen the recent conversations about a moratorium, “reluctantly” decided to file a plan for development for a 900 MW data center.” — The Daily Dispatch (Henderson)

“Maryland-based company Natelli Holdings is developing a four million square foot, 900-megawatt data center off US 158 and Poplar Creek Road in what was once Triangle North Vance.” — The Daily Dispatch (Henderson)

“County leaders are working to finalizing the sale of a 251-acre industrial site to the developer Quiet Data Centers.” — WRAL

“The project involves approximately 251 acres of county-owned property off Trestle Road in Enfield Township, where Quiet Data Centers plans a fixed data center operation.” — The Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids)

“A proposed 300 megawatt data center at the former Tonawanda Coke site along River Road is now "on hold."” — Buffalo Toronto Public Media (BTPM NPR)

“The proposed 500,000-square-foot AI data center, which is expected to take up space on the 140-acre former Tonawanda Coke industrial site, would require about 300 megawatts of electricity and include a planned $50 million electrical substation.” — WKBW 7 News Buffalo

“That company was Eagle South LLC, although schematics filed with the city list Cyber Development LLC and say the plans were prepared for QTS Data Centers of Duluth, Ga.” — WRDW/WAGT News 12

“This project represents a $2 billion QTS investment that will have a transformative impact on Augusta, supporting its growth and development.” — QTS Data Centers

“Can staff or legal counsel clarify whether the proposed moratorium would also apply to the QTS Eisenhower data center off of Gordon Highway?” — WRDW/WAGT News 12

“A California-based real estate company has purchased 141 acres of land in the city of Trenton for a proposed 1 million-square-foot data center.” — WCPO (Journal-News story by Bryn Dippold)

“The proposed data center development, called “Project Mila” by the developer, would be one of the biggest in Greater Cincinnati. It would include four buildings and an electrical substation on more than 140 acres of land in Trenton’s industrial park.” — WVXU

“Hours after the Trenton Plan Commission approved a site plan for the mega Prologis data center, several residents implored the Butler County commissioners to enact a moratorium on these types of developments.” — Journal-News

“A data center on 141 acres of land is underway in Trenton.” — WVXU

“Calvert County Government received a site plan application from Amazon Web Services (AWS) and the application was formally accepted for processing on May 27, 2026.” — Calvert County Government (Department of Economic Development, choosecalvert.com)

“At its regular meeting on Aug. 4, 2026, Calvert County Government informed residents that Amazon Web Services (also referred to as AWS) has formally withdrawn its Calvert Technology Center Conceptual Site Development Plan application.” — Calvert County Government (Department of Economic Development, choosecalvert.com)

“The Amazon proposal was for “multiple data center campuses” at Calvert Cliffs, covering 2.4 million square feet, according to a planning document published on the Calvert County government website.” — Maryland Matters

“Amazon Web Services (AWS) representatives outlined a potential data center campus near the Calvert Cliffs Nuclear Power Plant during a community open house Thursday” — TheBayNet.com

“residents learned Cloverleaf Infrastructure was offering to purchase property between Fair Road and Mallard Road west of State Highway 32/57.” — Green Bay Press-Gazette

“In recent weeks, Cloverleaf offered to buy property for a data center in Greenleaf, a village in Brown County.” — Wisconsin Watch

“After pushback from the community, Cloverleaf in January abandoned plans in Greenleaf, but said it was still evaluating potential data center sites in northeast Wisconsin.” — Wisconsin Public Radio