Proposed $19.4B NY data center faces infrastructure, community hurdles
A massive $19.4 billion artificial intelligence data center proposal in rural Western New York has sparked a sharp divide between industrial development goals and local conservation efforts. The project faces mounting pressure from residents and Indigenous groups who argue the facility’s immense scale threatens the region’s environmental and social fabric, the New York Times reported. The proposed complex would be situated in the town of Alabama within Genesee County, between Buffalo and Rochester. The development is slated for the Science, Technology and Advanced Manufacturing Park, commonly known as STAMP. Dallas-based Stream Data Centers is the lead developer behind the 2.2-million-square-foot […]
This article originally appeared on The Real Deal. Click here to read the full story.
Categories
Recent Posts

Cushman, Newmark win REBNY Retail Deal of the Year
Awards

STK steakhouse chain cooks up lawsuit in Union
Square

Hamptons’ Community Housing Fund crosses major
milestone

Why So Many Sellers Are Cutting Their Price Right
Now

Mortgage Rate Lock-In Effect: What It Means If You Want to
Move

George Comfort corrals $386M loan to refinance 200
Madison

Tish James seeks to silence whistleblower, REBNY in Peak
lawsuit

The Housing Market Correction Is Spreading

The Rental Market Wasn’t Built For Creators. This Startup
Wants To Change That

The Height Of Now: Nine Extraordinary New Homes Around The
World


