Proposed Data Center Development at FM 1385 and Parvin Road

Spoke against the project based on audio engineering background, explaining that low-frequency sound waves travel far and are not easily blocked by trees.

Voiced strong opposition on behalf of nearby residents, highlighting negative impacts of noise, traffic, light pollution, and utility strain regardless of municipal boundaries.

Presented petitions with thousands of signatures opposing the rezoning, citing acoustic concerns, lack of transparency on end use, and inadequacy of current town standards.

Argued that the project provides no unique value, tax benefit, or quality of life improvement that other commercial uses wouldn't offer, urging denial.

Read a statement from a local real estate broker detailing negative impacts on home sales and property values due to the proposed data center.

Addressed the decibel scale and hearing loss thresholds, noting that logarithmic increases represent significant sound level jumps.

Expressed concern over potential property value losses and regional impacts across municipal boundaries.

Spoke as a resident and legislative candidate, emphasizing the need for public transparency, open disclosure, and local government authority over major developments.

Expressed concern over lack of education regarding data center power loads, heat signatures, and resource consumption.

Urged the commission to preserve the existing future land use plan without making changes.

Opposed the project, pointing out discrepancies between presentation metrics and official PD documents regarding building coverage.

Presented petitions with over 2,600 signatures, urging the commission to table or deny the case due to incomplete engineering, unknown end users, and unaddressed noise concerns.

Highlighted proximity to Cheek Middle School and severe traffic and infrastructure limitations on FM 1385.