S26-003 BARRIO RESOURCES LLC (1101 AND 1105 WEST ERWIN STREET)

Urged the commission to deny the permit, citing continuous low-frequency noise and incompatibility with downtown revitalization.

Expressed concern that the facility is too close to homes and could negatively impact neighborhood health and peace.

Cited environmental law findings regarding decibel levels and health risks associated with data centers.

Nearby property owner who highlighted noise concerns and questioned the community benefit of only seven to ten jobs.

Argued that compatibility must be proven with objective evidence and enforceable standards rather than assumptions.

Pastor of historic Bethlehem First Baptist Church, asking commissioners to protect the historic neighborhood from industrial intrusion.

Third-generation neighborhood resident warning that approving the permit sets a dangerous precedent for crypto data centers.

Church leader stating he received no notice and questioning what benefits the neighborhood would receive.

Stated that residents deserve the American dream of peace and quiet, urging commissioners to place the facility in an industrial park.

Questioned developer answers regarding heat, chemical waste, water usage, and safety concerns.

Property owner on West Irwin Street arguing the facility conflicts with downtown revitalization and walkable culture.

Raised concerns that the applicant LLC was newly formed despite claims of past experience, and worried about abandonment if crypto prices drop.

Cited university research on water demands and out-of-town housing cost spikes caused by data centers.

Detailing risks of low-frequency noise (infrasound) and toxic wastewater disposal.

Argued that the project prioritizes private profit over community safety and family well-being.

Raised concerns about water shortages, ERCOT grid strain, and utility rate hikes for local residents.

Represented local families and urged the commission to slow down and consider state-level data center discussions.

Downtown resident and property investor arguing data centers belong in true industrial parks rather than near residences.

Warned about forever chemicals in radiator flushes and vibrations felt through walls in similar facilities.

Expressed fear that her dream home near brick streets would become a nightmare due to noise and chemical handling.

Requested answers on whether utility rate hikes would occur and if the fire department approved lithium-ion battery safety plans.

Shared national statistics on data centers being sited in vulnerable communities and drawing massive power loads.

Local board member asking the city to draft a moratorium on data centers.

Representing the Greater Tyler Association of Realtors, noting positive aspects but advising careful noise monitoring and defined SUP terms.