Brighton residents uncover proposal for massive data center campus, spurring potential moratorium
Denver7 reports on Project Silo and Mayor Pro Tem Peter Padilla's stated plan to propose a 90-day moratorium.

6:00 PM · Meet at the Lochbuie Water Tower
Corner of Ruby Avenue and Alta Street, Lochbuie
Adams County DSA and Bridge to Brighton are named on the community flyer.
Event details & calendarDetails from the supplied community flyer. Check with the organizers for last-minute changes.52 questions and document requests from three Project Silo emails are listed below. Search by topic or filter by email. Each item has a stable ID, its wording, a date field, and room for a written response and source link.
Send dates still to verify: The supplied Proton copies show the question text but no email headers or timestamps. “No written answer archived” means no response is posted here as of September 24; it does not mean City staff have never replied. The September 23 CORA receipt is tracked separately under Records.
Thank you to Adams County DSA, Bridge to Brighton, the Silver Peaks HOA, and Stacey Baca Reports for bringing attention and care to this issue. Watch the community-shared Project Silo video. This is an independent project; thanks do not imply these groups or people endorse every statement on this site.
A source-first public archive for the records, questions, official responses, meetings and reporting surrounding a proposed data-center campus in northeast Brighton.
Silver Peaks is a residential community in Lochbuie. Jacob's Run is a recognized Brighton subdivision. The archive is seeking official GIS/setback records for exact distances between Project Silo and nearby homes. A claimed “200-yard” separation and a Brighton-area “Fox Run” connection are not published here as facts because they have not yet been independently verified.
These entries are written narrowly. They describe what a dated source says, not what anyone should conclude about the project.
Brighton's pre-application notes describe a data center with several approximately 300,000-square-foot buildings, a switching station and substation.
The plan is expressly illustrative and conceptual and says the design may change with project development and the actual end user.
City comments say a Traffic Impact Study would be required if one did not already exist, raw water would need to be dedicated and a water-resource report would be required.

Public-record PDFs stay available alongside summaries so readers can inspect the record themselves.
Technical and process questions are logged, dated and paired with responses when they arrive.
News coverage is linked to the publisher and identified as outside reporting rather than presented as a City record.
If a fact changes or proves wrong, the correction is documented instead of quietly rewriting the archive.
The issue register keeps the focus on measurable information and documented process.
Peak MW, annual MWh, serving utility, interconnection status and who pays for required infrastructure.
Average, peak and annual use; cooling technology; source; recycling; raw-water dedication and drought assumptions.
Nighttime dBA/dBC, low-frequency and tonal analysis, photometrics, buffers and distances to homes and schools.
Whether a pause would cover Project Silo, and whether any vested-rights, grandfathering or pending-application exception is claimed.
The archive now has a private intake path for community information, an opt-in project email list, and a public tracker for records requests.
We do not re-host news footage or copy full articles. We link readers to the publisher.
Denver7 reports on Project Silo and Mayor Pro Tem Peter Padilla's stated plan to propose a 90-day moratorium.