Westfield council to consider developer’s plan for nearly 300 houses
The development plan from Platinum Properties calls for 296 residences and a commercial area on 144 acres on the city’s west side.
The development plan from Platinum Properties calls for 296 residences and a commercial area on 144 acres on the city’s west side.
Amazon said the new investment will add 2.4 gigawatts of data center capacity in the region.
The potential conflict between the state’s data infrastructure goals and local reluctance to house data centers is the newest chapter in the debate between municipalities and the Statehouse about home-rule matters.
Plans call for the largest houses at Bradberry to be two-story homes sized between 3,000 to 3,500 square feet that would be priced between $700,000 and $900,000.
Plans call for a 32,700-square-foot showroom and service center with parking on 9.87 acres just south of Tom Wood’s Toyota dealership.
The rezoning application to the Department of Metropolitan Development shows that Los Angeles-based Metrobloks intends to build two large buildings, a pocket park and a power substation on a 13.68-acre parcel.
As Westfield’s leaders review a proposal for a “monster” 715-acre residential development, Mayor Scott Willis expects developers to pitch more large, master-planned projects.
Successful adaptive reuses of historic church structures can be an uphill climb, often pitting church organizations at odds with neighbors.
The NDAs public officials are signing early in the development process are a growing source of friction between tech giants and Indiana residents.
The Shelbyville-based developer previously attempted a data center project in Hancock County, but withdrew that proposal earlier this year after receiving significant community pushback.
The proposed data center has faced widespread criticism from neighbors and local officials who have expressed concerns about the project’s environmental impact.
The company describes the data center planned for 2505 N. Sherman Drive as “state-of-the-art” and “high-density” with an air-and-water-based cooling system.
The vote, initiated by Republican Councilor Michael-Paul Hart, sets a Sept. 22 public hearing before the full council to review rezoning of 467 acres for Google’s proposed project.
The proposal calls for demolition of the 21 Virginia Ave. building—formerly home to the 500 Festival organization—and replacing it with a nine-story building.
Almost half of the council has spoken out against the controversial project, which was approved by the Metropolitan Development Commission last week.
Plans for The Courtyards of Heritage Trail, a 180-project by developer Epcon Communities, must still be approved by the Zionsville City Council.
Plans call for a five-story building with 210 age-restricted apartments, 12,000 square feet of amenity space, a 356-space parking garage and a 1.54-acre park and trail dedicated to veterans of the United States military.
Development restrictions along the route of IndyGo’s future Blue Line intended to foster transit-oriented development have created difficulties for two projects along East Washington Street.
The development proposal calls for two mixed-use buildings, a restaurant building, two plazas and a dog park.
The CIB, which oversees all of downtown’s convention and sports facilities, has issued a request for proposals seeking a construction manager for the project.