<body><div><figure><img src="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?type=thumbnail_580x000&amp;url=4ONavj_1GpDYDM300" alt="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=4ONavj_1GpDYDM300" width="432" height="288" ></figure><p>Tuesday, Ottawa voters decided to limit the size of any data centers in the city limits, to 25 megawatts or less. The group Ottawa United wrote the ordinance that was passed and even though the issue is over for now, members spoke up at the Ottawa City Commission meeting last night. Representative Brooke Sheets told commissioners they would like to have open forum to discuss issues, but the flood of pro data center material in the mail before the election woke them up:</p><p>She added that 40 cities around the country had votes on restricting or banning data centers this past election and 39 voted to do so. She urged commissioners to be open and transparent about any future development projects.</p><h2>Post navigation</h2></div></body>

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Tuesday, Ottawa voters decided to limit the size of any data centers in the city limits, to 25 megawatts or less. The group Ottawa United wrote the ordinance that was passed and even though the issue is over for now, members spoke up at the Ottawa City Commission meeting last night. Representative Brooke Sheets told commissioners they would like to have open forum to discuss issues, but the flood of pro data center material in the mail before the election woke them up:

SHEETS ON DATA CENTER FIGHT

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Tuesday, Ottawa voters decided to limit the size of any data centers in the city limits, to 25 megawatts or less. The group Ottawa United wrote the ordinan

SHEETS ON DATA CENTER FIGHT

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