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Monday 22 June 2026 17:46:04 GMT
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COMPASS DATA CENTER ADVANCES AS STATE OPENS PUBLIC REVIEW ON WATER PERMITS By Bridgett Nesbit RALEIGH, N.C. — As the multi-building Compass Data Center project marches forward on Stamey Farm Road, state environmental regulators are opening the floor to a community sharply divided over the massive tech infrastructure push. The North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality has formally initiated public review for the project’s Individual Water Quality Certification application, setting up a crucial next phase for public engagement. The Debate: Pros and Cons The Pros: Proponents and project developers highlight that the campus—situated next to a major Duke Energy transmission substation with significant power capacity—will bring substantial high-tech capital investment and infrastructure growth to the region. Compass representatives have also noted that the facility is designed to use air-side cooling rather than heavy water-evaporative cooling systems, aiming to mitigate environmental water demands. The Cons: Local residents and critics have voiced deep concerns over the rapid industrialization of rural farmland. Major points of pushback during local hearings have centered on heavy power and infrastructure demands, potential noise and light pollution, diesel emissions from backup generators, safety risks associated with battery systems, and broader impacts on local ecosystems and wildlife. What Is Happening Next The Public Hearing: The state’s Division of Water Resources will host an in-person public hearing on Monday, September 28, 2026, from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. at the Joe Troutman Auditorium on Mitchell Community College’s Continuing Education Campus in Statesville, with registration beginning at 5:30 p.m. Written Comments: Stakeholders unable to speak at the hearing can submit written feedback until 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, October 27, 2026. How to Weigh In: Comments can be filed online using the state’s public notice comment portal under project number 20260426 (Version 1), or mailed to the 401 Permitting office in Raleigh. Read the full notice and review the application files through the NC DEQ document portal : NC DEQ Public Notice & Application Files: https://edocs.deq.nc.gov/WaterResources/Search.aspx?searchText=20260426 (edocs.deq.nc.gov in Bing) #datacenter #trending #meeting #fyp #viral @WCNC_Charlotte @CBS News National Desk @Highlight reels
COMPASS DATA CENTER ADVANCES AS STATE OPENS PUBLIC REVIEW ON WATER PERMITS By Bridgett Nesbit RALEIGH, N.C. — As the multi-building Compass Data Center project marches forward on Stamey Farm Road, state environmental regulators are opening the floor to a community sharply divided over the massive tech infrastructure push. The North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality has formally initiated public review for the project’s Individual Water Quality Certification application, setting up a crucial next phase for public engagement. The Debate: Pros and Cons The Pros: Proponents and project developers highlight that the campus—situated next to a major Duke Energy transmission substation with significant power capacity—will bring substantial high-tech capital investment and infrastructure growth to the region. Compass representatives have also noted that the facility is designed to use air-side cooling rather than heavy water-evaporative cooling systems, aiming to mitigate environmental water demands. The Cons: Local residents and critics have voiced deep concerns over the rapid industrialization of rural farmland. Major points of pushback during local hearings have centered on heavy power and infrastructure demands, potential noise and light pollution, diesel emissions from backup generators, safety risks associated with battery systems, and broader impacts on local ecosystems and wildlife. What Is Happening Next The Public Hearing: The state’s Division of Water Resources will host an in-person public hearing on Monday, September 28, 2026, from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. at the Joe Troutman Auditorium on Mitchell Community College’s Continuing Education Campus in Statesville, with registration beginning at 5:30 p.m. Written Comments: Stakeholders unable to speak at the hearing can submit written feedback until 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, October 27, 2026. How to Weigh In: Comments can be filed online using the state’s public notice comment portal under project number 20260426 (Version 1), or mailed to the 401 Permitting office in Raleigh. Read the full notice and review the application files through the NC DEQ document portal : NC DEQ Public Notice & Application Files: https://edocs.deq.nc.gov/WaterResources/Search.aspx?searchText=20260426 (edocs.deq.nc.gov in Bing) #datacenter #trending #meeting #fyp #viral @WCNC_Charlotte @CBS News National Desk @Highlight reels

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