The Woodburn City Council voted to impose an initial 120‑day moratorium on data‑center development to allow technical analysis of water, power, noise and land‑use impacts; the city hired Thomas Consulting Group to advise during the pause.

The Planning Board asked city council to analyze safety issues, FAA guidance and cost‑benefit of maintaining versus decommissioning the glider runway before the CIP’s 2030 rehabilitation line proceeds.

The City Council adopted a temporary moratorium through Dec. 31, 2026 (or until permanent rules are adopted) on new data‑center rezonings, CUPs, site plans and building permits so staff can study power, water, noise, traffic and fiscal impacts and gather public input.

The Harlingen City Commission on first reading adopted a 120‑day moratorium on acceptance, processing and approval of applications for high‑intensity data processing facilities after residents urged independent study of water, electrical and environmental impacts and questioned transparency around private agreements.

The commission recommended that the city council approve an amendment to retain the original 2000 Northview development agreement only for the southern portion below Long Bench, forwarding a positive recommendation after public concerns about water, traffic and schools were aired.

Council voted 3–0 (two members recused) to deny Lanikai's appeal of the city manager's determination that the project's draft Mitigated Negative Declaration was incomplete, citing the need for updated traffic counts, cumulative analysis and clear project elements before circulation.

After a predevelopment agreement ended, county staff will run a 30/60/90‑day sprint to inventory deliverables from the P3, benchmark alternative public‑private models, and validate market and infrastructure gaps (water, electrical) before deciding whether to move forward with a master developer agreement for CAST/CAASPP.

Trustees voted to hire SEWRPC for a hydraulic alternatives analysis of the Greenway Culvert after engineers said updated floodplain modeling places 14 structures in the 1% floodplain and that modifying the culvert could remove several homes from the floodplain; the study is analytical only and replacement costs were described as likely in the low hundreds of thousands of dollars.

Planning commissioners recommended data centers be accessory to a primary on‑site use, limited to about 25,000 sq ft in Basalt Creek, and subject to DRB conditional use review with an infrastructure analysis; councilors expressed concern about scale, definition and future-proofing the rule.

The board adopted an ordinance amending county code to define data centers and make them ineligible for Brevard County economic-development ad valorem tax exemptions; public commenters urged a moratorium and raised concerns about water, power and long-term impacts.

City staff and commissioners debated a council request to study and possibly recommend a 12‑month moratorium on new apartment applications, with planners warning of economic downsides and others urging studies on traffic and utility capacity.

Residents said recent OLF‑8 (Beulah) master‑plan and LDC amendments were rewritten too late and would allow warehouses and 5‑MW data centers; commissioners agreed to schedule a transmittal hearing for Aug. 6 and directed further review.

A commissioner asked for a study and an agenda item to consider a one-year moratorium on data-center projects while staff compiles legal findings, energy and water impacts, and comparisons with other jurisdictions; the board unanimously asked staff to return with an analysis rather than imposing an immediate moratorium.

City staff told Redmond's council and planning commission that SB 6026 will require allowing housing in many commercial and mixed-use zones; commissioners and council members urged detailed analysis of impacts on housing capacity, jobs, infrastructure and public outreach before ordinance changes are finalized.