One of the most important and controversial issues facing Kansas is the rapid build-out of large-scale data centers. Promising a future of jobs and economic opportunity, data centers also come with a host of challenges: the potential impacts on local air, land use, water, noise and light pollution; how they’re going to be powered and what that means for ratepayers and for the environment; and perhaps most importantly, how to keep some of the richest corporations in America accountable.

That’s why so many communities throughout the state have risen in opposition to these projects, and many (including us) have called for a moratorium on new construction until these questions are addressed. It has become a hot issue in this year’s elections as well.

Kansas Interfaith Action, in cooperation with our partners in the Kansas WEALTH (Water, Energy, Air, Land, Transportation and Health) Coalition, will hold a series of panel discussions throughout the state this fall, focusing on the issue of data centers, looking at the challenges they pose, and asking whether it is possible to establish sufficient guardrails to allow these projects to move forward.

As people of faith and conscience, we must consider the implications of large-scale data centers on the earth and on those who are most vulnerable in our communities. Join us for this important conversation.

When/Where: Tuesday, September 22, 6pm @ Grace United Methodist Church in Winfield.

One of the most important and controversial issues facing Kansas is the rapid build-out of large-scale data centers. Promising a future of jobs and economic opportunity, data centers also come with a host of challenges: the potential impacts on local air, land use, water, noise and light pollution; how they’re going to be powered and what that means for ratepayers and for the environment; and perhaps most importantly, how to keep some of the richest corporations in America accountable.

That’s why so many communities throughout the state have risen in opposition to these projects, and many (including us) have called for a moratorium on new construction until these questions are addressed. It has become a hot issue in this year’s elections as well.

Kansas Interfaith Action, in cooperation with our partners in the Kansas WEALTH (Water, Energy, Air, Land, Transportation and Health) Coalition, will hold a series of panel discussions throughout the state this fall, focusing on the issue of data centers, looking at the challenges they pose, and asking whether it is possible to establish sufficient guardrails to allow these projects to move forward.

As people of faith and conscience, we must consider the implications of large-scale data centers on the earth and on those who are most vulnerable in our communities. Join us for this important conversation.

When/Where: Thursday, September 24, 6pm @ Shalom Mennonite Church in Newton.

One of the most important and controversial issues facing Kansas is the rapid build-out of large-scale data centers. Promising a future of jobs and economic opportunity, data centers also come with a host of challenges: the potential impacts on local air, land use, water, noise and light pollution; how they’re going to be powered and what that means for ratepayers and for the environment; and perhaps most importantly, how to keep some of the richest corporations in America accountable.

That’s why so many communities throughout the state have risen in opposition to these projects, and many (including us) have called for a moratorium on new construction until these questions are addressed. It has become a hot issue in this year’s elections as well.

Kansas Interfaith Action, in cooperation with our partners in the Kansas WEALTH (Water, Energy, Air, Land, Transportation and Health) Coalition, will hold a series of panel discussions throughout the state this fall, focusing on the issue of data centers, looking at the challenges they pose, and asking whether it is possible to establish sufficient guardrails to allow these projects to move forward.

As people of faith and conscience, we must consider the implications of large-scale data centers on the earth and on those who are most vulnerable in our communities. Join us for this important conversation.

When/Where: Tuesday, September 29, 6pm @ Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Manhattan.

One of the most important and controversial issues facing Kansas is the rapid build-out of large-scale data centers. Promising a future of jobs and economic opportunity, data centers also come with a host of challenges: the potential impacts on local air, land use, water, noise and light pollution; how they’re going to be powered and what that means for ratepayers and for the environment; and perhaps most importantly, how to keep some of the richest corporations in America accountable.

That’s why so many communities throughout the state have risen in opposition to these projects, and many (including us) have called for a moratorium on new construction until these questions are addressed. It has become a hot issue in this year’s elections as well.

Kansas Interfaith Action, in cooperation with our partners in the Kansas WEALTH (Water, Energy, Air, Land, Transportation and Health) Coalition, will hold a series of panel discussions throughout the state this fall, focusing on the issue of data centers, looking at the challenges they pose, and asking whether it is possible to establish sufficient guardrails to allow these projects to move forward.

As people of faith and conscience, we must consider the implications of large-scale data centers on the earth and on those who are most vulnerable in our communities. Join us for this important conversation.

When/Where: Sunday, October 4, 2pm @ Riverside Christian Church in Wichita.

One of the most important and controversial issues facing Kansas is the rapid build-out of large-scale data centers. Promising a future of jobs and economic opportunity, data centers also come with a host of challenges: the potential impacts on local air, land use, water, noise and light pollution; how they’re going to be powered and what that means for ratepayers and for the environment; and perhaps most importantly, how to keep some of the richest corporations in America accountable.

That’s why so many communities throughout the state have risen in opposition to these projects, and many (including us) have called for a moratorium on new construction until these questions are addressed. It has become a hot issue in this year’s elections as well.

Kansas Interfaith Action, in cooperation with our partners in the Kansas WEALTH (Water, Energy, Air, Land, Transportation and Health) Coalition, will hold a series of panel discussions throughout the state this fall, focusing on the issue of data centers, looking at the challenges they pose, and asking whether it is possible to establish sufficient guardrails to allow these projects to move forward.

As people of faith and conscience, we must consider the implications of large-scale data centers on the earth and on those who are most vulnerable in our communities. Join us for this important conversation.

When/Where: Tuesday, October 6, 6pm @ First Congregational Church in Topeka.

One of the most important and controversial issues facing Kansas is the rapid build-out of large-scale data centers. Promising a future of jobs and economic opportunity, data centers also come with a host of challenges: the potential impacts on local air, land use, water, noise and light pollution; how they’re going to be powered and what that means for ratepayers and for the environment; and perhaps most importantly, how to keep some of the richest corporations in America accountable.

That’s why so many communities throughout the state have risen in opposition to these projects, and many (including us) have called for a moratorium on new construction until these questions are addressed. It has become a hot issue in this year’s elections as well.

Kansas Interfaith Action, in cooperation with our partners in the Kansas WEALTH (Water, Energy, Air, Land, Transportation and Health) Coalition, will hold a series of panel discussions throughout the state this fall, focusing on the issue of data centers, looking at the challenges they pose, and asking whether it is possible to establish sufficient guardrails to allow these projects to move forward.

As people of faith and conscience, we must consider the implications of large-scale data centers on the earth and on those who are most vulnerable in our communities. Join us for this important conversation.

When/Where: Tuesday, October 13, 6pm @ Asbury United Methodist Church in Prairie Village.