Pins matching acres:25-75

A developer presented rough plans for a 350,000-square-foot data center on approximately 40 acres of land next to the former Teva Pharmaceutical building in West Rockhill Township. The site is zoned for industrial use and is being marketed under a partnership between National Land Developers and Greener by Design. As of mid-April 2026, no formal application has been submitted to the township.

Prologis, an industrial real estate investment trust, received unanimous approval in March 2026 to convert a 1,011,808 square foot warehouse they own into a data center at 2500 Liberty Drive. The building was approved for warehouse use in 2016 and completed in 2023, but never occupied. The end tenant is currently undisclosed. The facility will use a closed-loop cooling system, has a privately funded electrical infrastructure including a private substation, and will incorporate solar panels, although no capacity figures have been publicly disclosed. The project is expected to employ between 100 and 120 people.

PNK Group is proposing, at full buildout, a 300 MW 4-building closed-loop data center campus on land they own and developed at the Great Stream Commons. On site, a 69-kilovolt electric substation is also proposed to be built to support the data centers. Before this proposal can move forward, Gregg Township would need to amend its zoning ordinance to add a permittance to data centers in commercial and manufacturing zones.

MLP Ventures is proposing an 8-building data center campus along Renassiance Road. The developer, Brian O’Neill, is also connected to redevelopment proposal for the former Cleveland Cliffs steel plant in Plymouth Township, and several other proposals within Upper Merion Township. The application for 2100 Renaissance Boulevard proposes a 187,952-square-foot data center, while the applications for the other addresses propose a 1,923,866-square-foot data center campus.

Hanover development, L.P. filed an application for a 150,000-square-foot data center on a 37.476-acre tract of light industrial-zoned farmland off Gravel Pike, near Ziegler Road. \n This application arrived hours before the township passed an ordinance defining data center as a conditional use.

PNK Group, a NYC-based developer with Russian affiliation, has expressed interest in developing a 44.5-acre site along Archbald Heights Road into a data center. In mid-July, the company published a public survey in an effort to gauge local interest in this development. Currently, there is little information about capacity figures or whether or not an application has been submitted to Archbald Borough.

Data Centric LLC Allenwood is a withdrawn data center development in Allenwood, Union County, Pennsylvania.