PUBLIC EVIDENCE ARCHIVE · Verified update October 1, 2026Silver Peaks · Lochbuie · Weld County · Brighton
Stop the Hum campaign markDATA CENTER ACCOUNTABILITY PROJECTCase 001 · Project Silo · public records + community accountability
CASE 001 · PROJECT SILO · SILVER PEAKS · LOCHBUIE · WELD COUNTY
OCTOBER 6 · 6:00 PM · BRIGHTON CITY COUNCIL

LET YOUR
VOICE
BE HEARD.

The October 6 City Council meeting is confirmed. Denver7 reports a 90-day data-center moratorium is expected to be proposed. The official October 6 Council agenda has not yet been posted as of this update.

Important: DCAP is not presenting October 6 as a noticed Project Silo approval vote. Check the official agenda before you go.
Stop the Hum campaign graphic: no data centers in our neighborhoods
DCAP campaign graphic · conceptual illustration, not a photograph or site rendering
01ATTENDBrighton City Council · Tuesday, October 6 · 6:00 PM · 500 S. 4th Ave.
02SPEAKUse the two-minute guide. Pick one documented question and ask for the record.
03BRING A NEIGHBORSilver Peaks, Lochbuie and Weld County belong in the conversation.
04SHAREUse the verified DCAP QR and current link. Do not circulate stale screenshots.
TODAY · OCTOBER 1 · 6:00 PM

9NEWS CO-8 Town Hall · Greeley

Campus Commons Performance Hall, University of Northern Colorado. Event information supplied by 9NEWS says the program will feature voters, advocates and industry leaders discussing issues important to the district.

Event information ↗

NEXT PUBLIC DATE · OCTOBER 6 · 6:00 PM

Brighton City Council

The City confirms the Council meeting. Denver7 reports Mayor Pro Tem Peter Padilla intends to propose a 90-day data-center moratorium. As of October 1, the official Agenda Center has not posted the October 6 agenda.

Check official agenda ↗

THE LOCAL CASE

Facts first. Questions stay questions.

Reported proposal

~2.5 million sq. ft.

Denver7 reports an early-stage proposal for eight two-story data-center buildings in northeast Brighton near County Road 4 and 50th Avenue.

Decision maker

Brighton controls land use.

Project Silo is a Brighton land-use matter. Nearby Lochbuie and Weld County communities remain relevant to cross-boundary infrastructure and community impacts.

Still unresolved

Power. Water. Noise. Cost.

The current record reviewed by DCAP does not establish final full-build electrical demand, final water demand, final operational noise or final infrastructure cost allocation.

Evidence rule: when a source does not establish an answer, DCAP says so and asks for the document, study or decision that will answer it.
NEW RECORD · SEPTEMBER 30

Brighton’s 80% industrial-land statement needs the underlying record.

The City’s September 30 economic-development release says Brighton provides its EDC about $800,000 annually, allows certain city-manager business-incentive approvals up to $250,000, and repeatedly references an 80% expansion of industrial land designations in Weld County.

Read the documented record →

Brighton’s Long Range Planning page says the replacement Comprehensive Plan remains a draft, hearings have not yet been scheduled, and the 2016 plan remains in effect until a new plan is adopted.

DCAP is asking for the maps, acreage, parcels, methodology and authorizing record behind the 80% figure.

DCAP POSITION

Responsible development, not a blanket no.

Data centers can be good neighbors when the size, scale, location, resource use and public costs fit the community.

DCAP’s standard is simple: the rules, studies, costs and material facts should be on the table before irreversible commitments are made.

THE ACCOUNTABILITY TEST

Seven questions before major commitments.

01Who is it for?
02Who gets paid?
03Who pays?
04Who benefits?
05What risks were studied?
06Who carries the risk?
07Who is accountable?
Stop the Hum campaign lockup
QR code for the DCAP Project Silo website
SHARE THE RECORD

One URL. One current record.

https://dcap.datacenteraccountability.workers.dev/

This QR code is generated from the canonical DCAP URL and was machine-checked during the build.