400-foot minimum building setback across the entire northern development area
– Approximately 475 acres of open setback land will help preserve the natural, rural character of the area.
Southern development area will remain agricultural-only for the first four years.
– After this period, construction may begin but will still follow strict setback requirements:
• 400 feet around entire property boundary
• 550 feet from Warner Road when including the conservation area
• 100 feet from the western open space and at least 1,000 feet from any neighboring residence to the west
A landscaped berm will be created within the 400-foot buffer to maintain a natural appearance and limit views of buildings from nearby residences.
The proposed data facility is designed with water conservation at its core. It will use advanced, efficient cooling systems, support an independent aquifer study to confirm a safe and sustainable water supply, and follow all local and environmental regulations. The project will recycle water, use native landscaping, capture rainwater where possible, and include modern water-saving technologies—ensuring responsible use of resources and long-term protection of our community’s water.
When combined with the 400-foot perimeter setback, this ensures significant open space remains, making overdevelopment impossible.
For reference, 55 dB is similar to a quiet conversation or gentle background noise like a household refrigerator. Noise will NOT occur 24/7 — fan systems operate only as needed.
All site lighting will use fully shielded, downward-facing fixtures to prevent glare and light spill into neighboring areas.
120 acres along Warner Road conveyed to the County or Township for walking and equestrian trails and no-build conservation easements. An additional 20 acres will be conveyed for public use at the full discretion of local officials.
The company is committed to supporting the foundation of the community, including local programs and initiatives that help families, students, and neighborhoods thrive. Through ongoing partnership and engagement, the goal is to strengthen opportunities that reflect the values and priorities of Livingston County — helping the community grow in ways that are both meaningful and lasting.
Fire, police, and EMS will have more funding for staff, equipment, and training. That means faster response times and safer neighborhoods.
This revenue replaces the need for future tax increases. It takes pressure off families while still funding critical services.
Data centers rely on cutting-edge internet and power. It has been shown that data centers cause increased grid reliability and improvements to broadband infrastructure for the surrounding community. Faster, more reliable internet helps families, schools, and small businesses thrive.
More jobs mean more business for local restaurants, shops, and trades, helping to build a stronger economy that encourages young families to stay and grow here. Each permanent job at the data center supports several additional on-site roles, creating steady employment and expanding opportunities right here in our community.
A U.S. founded and based Fortune 100 company will develop, own, and operate the new data center here in Livingston County. This project isn’t about generating profits. It’s about strengthening the backbone of the technology millions of Americans use every day. After consulting with partners who have worked with this group on similar developments, local property owners chose them not for the highest bid, but because they’ve proven themselves to be responsible, community-minded neighbors. With a focus on long-term growth, responsible development, and collaboration, this company is committed to becoming a valued member of Livingston County for decades to come.