Controversy and Community Concerns Surround New Mexico Data Center Projects

TL;DR Summary
Developers of the proposed $165 billion Project Jupiter data center in Santa Teresa, New Mexico, revealed it would use about 7.2 million gallons of water annually, comparable to local industrial operations, raising concerns among residents about water scarcity and infrastructure. The project features a closed-loop cooling system and is part of a larger debate over resource use, community trust, and economic benefits, with a final decision by Doña Ana County commissioners upcoming.
- Water use figures unveiled for controversial New Mexico data center El Paso Matters
- Doña Ana County hosts community meetings regarding proposed Project Jupiter KDBC
- Resistance to data centers rises on the border High Country News
- Austin-based company says it plans to spend $165B on NM data center campus near El Paso Las Cruces Sun-News
- Meetings to address concerns, questions on data center MSN
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