Clune Construction Company’s Post

Project Announcement: $470m+ Southwest Crossing Data Park Ryan Companies US, Inc. has plans to develop a 3-building data center facility in Eloy, Pinal County, located just south of Phoenix, Arizona. The 400MW data center campus is planned to be constructed on a 122-acre green field site, providing 1.25 million square feet of building space. Originally, Ryan Companies had plans to build a warehouse titled "South Crossing Industrial Park", however, the project never got started and has now been renamed to "Southwest Crossing Data Park". General Contractors: Ryan Companies US, Inc. Award: Data Center Value: $470million Location: Phoenix, Arizona 📨 Get construction news delivered to your inbox, join TheJobWalk Newsletter- link in profile. #construction #engineering #datacenter #development #arizona #missioncritical Ryan Companies/City of Eloy

Commercial Real Estate Project with potential data center gets zoning approval in Round Rock. The Austin metro is emerging as a hub for data centers. https://lnkd.in/gHSnKrci

Located along Jason Industrial Parkway and N Baggett Road, the company aims to develop nine data center buildings and two substations, according to a Developments of Regional Impact application filed with the Georgia Department of Community Affairs this week. Each data center is set to span 149,300 sq ft (13,870 sqm), for a total of around 1.34 million sq ft (124,490 sqm). Project timelines were not shared.

Commercial Real Estate Project with potential data center gets zoning approval in Round Rock The Austin metro is emerging as a hub for data centers. https://lnkd.in/gshzdM-J

Austin Texas - City of Round Rock approves a 57-acre Data Center for Houston-based Highland Resources. New data center projects are currently being built in Georgetown, Hutto, Pflugerville, Taylor, Uhland, Round Rock, Bastrop, and Caldwell County. https://lnkd.in/gq6jM7cc

A well-designed data center civil interior is essential for ensuring the efficient operation, reliability, and security of the facility. By considering the key components, benefits, and best practices outlined in this guide, data center operators can create a world-class facility that meets their needs today and tomorrow. #DataCenterSolutions #DataCenterDesign #DataCenterConstruction #ProjectManagement #DataCenterInfrastructure #infrarsolutions

Local officials have given the green light to a new data center campus outside Richmond in Powhatan County, Virginia. California-based Province Group filed to develop on 119.9 acres of land, currently undeveloped, at the Ellis Farm site north of US Route 60 Powhatan County supervisors this week approved the proposal, voting 3-2 in favor to grant a conditional use permit. The campus will consist of three data center buildings, each reaching a height of 75 feet. In total, 1.5 million sq ft (139,355 sqm) of floor space will be developed. Filings suggest the campus would total 300MW at full build-out; the site is close to a Dominion transmission line. Powhatan County is located directly west of Richmond. While Northern Virginia is the data center capital of the world, the Richmond area is also home to a number of projects. Other data center developments that have recently been proposed around the Richmond area include the 2.4GW Tract data center on 1,200 acres in Hanover County for which zoning has been approved. Chirisa Technology Parks is also planning additional data centers at Meadowville Technology Park in Chesterfield. #DataCenter #AI #Hyperscale #DigitalInfrastructure

In mission critical environments like data centers, roof and wall penetrations are pivotal in maintaining building envelope performance. RPH’s VAULT® line offers solutions designed to meet the unique challenges of these demanding facilities.   1. Standard VAULT® line: Small, Medium, and Mega VAULTs—stocked and ready to ship for immediate needs. 2. Pre-Designed VAULT® Options: Solutions already designed and engineered that may fit your project, built and shipped with minimal lead time. 3. Custom VAULT®: Fully engineered to your specifications. Involve us early to create a custom solution that meets your project's requirements.   From ready-to-ship to custom-engineered, RPH delivers reliable penetration protection for the most demanding projects.   Make us part of your next data center design.   #RPHproducts #DataCenterFacilities #MissionCriticalFacilities #RoofPenetrations #WallPenetrations #BuildingEnvelopeSolutions   Steve Mechler, Jay Barbieri Charlie Widmer John Bradenham Don Hans Debra Agresta-Ungaro Glen Patteson Tom Knight Cristine Segovia Alvin Foster Sheri Pettoni David Laquer Jenna Vastano Christopher Seltmann Bill Spencer Chris McLaren Robert Arroyo Stephanie Creed Kent Burgess Rob Worthing, RRC, CDT Bob Arison Ryan Rearick Josiah Crouch Chris Johns Cozzens Duane Zitkovic Ryan Dietz

Northern Virginia County Tightens Data Center Rules: After months of discussion, Fairfax County in Northern Virginia has passed a new zoning ordinance to tighten its guidelines for data center development. Key changes include: - Equipment Enclosure: Equipment must be enclosed or screened by a wall or barrier to reduce visual and noise impacts. - Residential Setback: Data centers must be at least 200 feet from the lot line of an adjacent residential district or property. Equipment such as back-up generators must be 300 feet from the lot line . - Distance from Metro: Data centers must be at least one mile from a Metro station. - Noise Studies: Pre- and post-construction noise studies must be submitted to ensure compliance with the Noise Ordinance. - Building Design: Façade and archictectural improvementsare required to enhance the visual appeal of the buildings. There are also limits on the size of projects, depending on location. Existing facilities (built of approved before July 2024) are not subject to the new rules. Here's local coverage from Inside NoVa: https://lnkd.in/eCfVQ6An #datacenter #ai #cloud #virginia #regulation #fairfax

Building a reliable data center requires meticulous planning and attention to detail. From safeguarding data integrity to ensuring operational continuity, every aspect of the design/construction must support both current and future needs. Key considerations when building a data center include: ▪Security— From the outer perimeter to the individual racks, the construction of robust barriers to prevent, detect, and contain potential breaches is critical.   ▪Temperature Control— Implementing effective cooling systems and calculated airflow reduces operating costs and increases equipment longevity.   ▪Scalable Structure— Scalability in data center construction is crucial for meeting evolving business and technology demands without disrupting operations or incurring excessive costs. #KABuilds #DataCenters #Construction #MissionCritical #Innovation Jason Beck, Ron Johnson, Tim Kittila, P.E., Jaki Scott, John Haydon, Thomas Roepke, Chad Larson