Project Baccara

Stated the power plant is equivalent to 18 jet engines and violates state statutes.

Ex-councilman argued the project violates state statutes regarding utilities in high noise zones and urged denial or continuance.

Local resident living half a mile away raised concerns about selective enforcement of state statutes and risks to families.

Highlighted concerns regarding massive propane backup fuel storage and explosion risks near flight paths.

Criticized the board for prioritizing corporate data center interests over environmental health and water resources.

Spoke on behalf of the opposition coalition, asking the board to vote no to protect community and pilot safety.

Electrical engineer with avionics experience warned that exhaust stacks would create turbulence and radar interference.

Expressed concern over air pollutants and water scarcity in the desert.

Raised concerns about toxic chemicals, water recycling safety, and health impacts on children.

Shared personal accounts of witnessing plane crashes near the site and questioned outdated studies.

Cited American Lung Association statistics on air pollution and vulnerable populations.

Warned that the project would destroy neighborhood peace and property values.

Argued that data centers worsen regional air quality and negatively affect nearby school learning environments.

Urged the board to deny the project to protect the safety and beauty of the city and county.

Noted military family support for Luke AFB but distinguished aviation noise from industrial utility noise.

Complained about 24/7 industrial noise, constant lighting, and declining quality of life.

Emphasized severe drought conditions and massive water usage by data centers.

Criticized county officials for prioritizing corporate profits over community trust and public health.

Read EPA particulate matter standards and emphasized health risks for children with asthma and diabetes.

Argued that data centers provide negligible economic benefit compared to environmental and water costs.

Pointed to projected water usage of 59 million gallons per year amid Colorado River cutbacks.

Expressed asthma health concerns and urged the board to vote no or resign.

Represented Arizona Technology Council, supporting the permit and highlighting alignment with community college data center programs.

Represented Sundt Construction, emphasizing $10 billion in local investment and responsible job creation.

Supported the project as thoughtful, forward-looking development meeting Luke Air Force Base stipulations.