Colorado Springs Planning Commission

The City of Colorado Springs received two appeals regarding Project Taurus, a data center project by Raeden, which aims to build the facility at a former microchip plant near Garden of the Gods Road and Centennial Boulevard. The Colorado Springs Planning Commission previously denied appeals against the project 6-2 after a 14-hour discussion, confirming the city's plan to allow the development to proceed.

The Colorado Springs Planning Commission denied appeals to halt a proposed data center on Garden of the Gods Road. Neighbors plan to appeal the decision to the city council within 10 days, while the developer argues the project's approval followed proper procedures.

The Colorado Springs Planning Commission will decide whether to approve a data center project at the former Intel microchip plant. The decision follows a public hearing with appeals both for and against the project, which raised concerns about noise and water usage.

Colorado Springs' Planning Commission approved a rezoning plan for Banning Lewis Ranch, shifting from high-density residential to medium-density mixed-use development, including housing and retail across 1,100 acres. The plan, covering two adjacent areas (Village B2 and Village C), aims to extend the city's eastern growth toward Falcon and Peyton. Developer Oakwood Homes of Colorado Springs, a subsidiary of Clayton Proper, proposed the project.

The City of Colorado Springs has released a draft AnnexCOS plan for public feedback, aiming to guide future annexation decisions. The draft incorporates priorities identified through community engagement in 2024 and 2025, including infrastructure, transportation, and housing. Public input is accepted until July 7 to inform discussions by the Planning Commission, City Council, and Planning Department.