Aurora Lawmakers Reject Data Center Ban.
A 6–5 vote left Aurora one vote short of reconsidering a pause on new data center applications. The proposed Trident campus was already under review.
LandmAIn Resources
Articles on power, fiber, land, policy, and the evidence required to move from a promising screen to disciplined diligence.
A 6–5 vote left Aurora one vote short of reconsidering a pause on new data center applications. The proposed Trident campus was already under review.
Prairie Point’s roughly 900 acres near Parker Road and E-470 have accumulated new names, construction forecasts and a substantial infrastructure financing plan. Public records document the work and the financing changes, while leaving some expensive questions unanswered.
Vantage is evaluating Trident sites farther from homes. Explore the Aurora dispute, the power challenge, and what a move could mean for eastern metro development.
Xcel’s tariff hearings will help determine who pays for Colorado’s power expansion. Explore the stakes for data centers, industry, solar, batteries and households.
Brighton approved its data center moratorium 9-0. What the pause covers, why the northeast metro corridor still matters, and where solar and batteries fit.
Commissioners have directed staff to draft a permitting pathway. Industrial zoning, residential separation and credible utility delivery now define the useful eastern Arapahoe search.
A practical framework for Colorado data center investors and developers to evaluate approval challenges, power obligations, option terms and capital milestones.
Arapahoe County is considering three paths for data center rules. Understand the current exclusion, the October 19 agenda and what could change for eastern land.
Aurora’s moratorium vote moved to October 26. Learn what the proposed pause could cover, where Trident stands and which questions residents should ask.
Qualify Colorado land for data center buyers with a practical checklist for zoning, power evidence, residential separation and a credible marketing package.
A practical Colorado data center site-selection guide covering moratoriums, power, entitlements and the research LandmAIn can provide before a land commitment.
Brighton's data center rezoning application is withdrawn, with a one-year moratorium awaiting a second vote. What the decision means for residents and developers.
Approval pauses, litigation and local opposition complicate development schedules for Brighton, Arvada, GlobalAI and Aurora's Trident.
What land development intelligence includes, how it supports site selection, and what LandmAIn's Colorado parcel research reveals about development decisions.
Weld County’s referendum effort and Brighton’s proposed pause threaten the predictability of large infrastructure approvals.
What Weld, Brighton, Arapahoe County and Aurora mean for data center companies and land developers evaluating industrial sites, water, power and approval risk.
A proposed 2.52 million-square-foot Brighton data center campus raises questions about power, land use and Colorado’s growing northeast Denver infrastructure corridor.
Colorado’s $250 million CO2TX funding selection would expand the May Valley intertie. What the transmission upgrade means for data center site selection.
Vantage’s proposed Trident campus in Aurora targets 334 MW of IT capacity and about 500 MW of total demand, with power and permitting questions ahead.
Aurora residents want clearer answers about a proposed data center and its potential neighborhood impacts.
A developer is seeking a zoning change for a Boulder Junction project envisioned around a future passenger rail station and a performing arts venue, with neighborhood impacts.
A new medical campus held its opening celebration ahead of a scheduled September 29 start for patient care.
Wildair’s project website describes 20 residences and penthouses with two, three, or four bedrooms. Its marketing presents them as mountain retreats.
How Xcel’s proposed demand floor, contract terms, and eligibility rules could affect data center phasing and site economics.
A comparison of Weld County, Project Taurus, and Commerce City shows how approval conditions and hearing schedules shape site decisions.
What GlobalAI’s approved footprint, power disclosures, and cooling estimates reveal about evaluating Colorado data center land.
Public utility records reveal rising large-load interest, a phased 600 MW planning scenario, and the evidence developers need for site selection.
A practical framework for separating promising map geometry from the service, capacity, and entitlement evidence a site still needs.
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