THE WIRE · UPDATED 11:48 AM MDT No story is too small.
NewsLynndylDraper

Lynndyl Committee Discusses Data Center Development and Budget Approvals

Official source This story comes from an official government or institutional source.
A glowing blue glass cube resting on top of vintage topographical maps, symbolizing the intersection of traditional land planning and modern data center technology.
Photo via AI illustration
The Lynndyl Planning and Zoning Committee met on June 25, 2026, to discuss the approval of previous meeting minutes and a potential data center development. The meeting also addressed the digitization of the water plat map.

Key takeaways

  • The committee approved May's Planning and Zoning Public Meeting minutes.
  • Budget was approved for the digitization of the water plat map.
  • A real estate representative discussed potential data center development in Lynndyl.
  • Officials discussed challenges regarding water, power, and zoning code requirements for a data center.

The Lynndyl Planning and Zoning Committee met on June 25, 2026, to discuss potential town developments and administrative updates, according to meeting minutes published August 29.

During the meeting, the committee approved the May Planning and Zoning Public Meeting minutes. Additionally, the budget was approved to digitize the plat map for water. Mary Carpenter is expected to forward a contract copy to City Council member Matt Draper.

Braiden Hampton, representing a real estate company, expressed interest in a potential development in Lynndyl. Hampton sought clarification regarding the zoning code for a data center and noted the project would require road access and water from a well or another source. He stated the developer would maintain the road and offered to have the council tour an existing data center facility.

Discussions regarding the data center included concerns over utility requirements. Todd Anderson noted that current codes are not equipped for a data center, though he suggested the development could provide tax revenue benefits for the town. Key challenges mentioned included power and water access, as Lynndyl lacks excess water. Matt Draper noted a data center would require a septic system, and Dave Stemmons requested to preview a drafted letter regarding the matter.

The meeting was called to order by Dave Stemmons and adjourned following the discussions.

Article details

CategoryNews
CityLynndyl, Draper
ToneNeutral
SourceAI Generated