Tell the Mesa City Council: NO More Mesa Data Centers!
On May 13, 2026, the Mesa Planning & Zoning Board quickly and quietly voted unanimously to recommend approval of the 2,257,581 sq ft Mesa Data Center Campus known as the NTT Global PH10.
The next step is for the NTT Global PH10 Data Center to be introduced to the Mesa City Council on June 8th and we CANNOT let this be approved! Mesa is already home to a disproportionate number of data centers, and now we are facing another one. We need your help to stop it.
Please join Mesa Valley Indivisible and other local activists at the Mesa City Council meeting on June 8, 2026! The meeting starts at 5:45pm but please get there as early as you can so we can make sure we fill up all the seats! All those who would like to speak should arrive 15 minutes early. Click here to see additional information and to register!
Whether or not you can attend, please do the following three things:
1. Submit a comment here! Feel free to choose one of the concerns listed here if you do not want to write your own comment.
2. Email the Mesa City Council members! Contact info, directions, and scripts/templates provided!
3. Sign the petition to tell the Mesa City Council that Mesa residents do not want this 2.2+ million square foot data center!
Key Concerns
Negative Financial Impact
Massive Handouts, Tiny Returns: Similarly sized data centers receive over $100 million a year in tax subsidies. That is revenue stolen directly from our local community services and neighborhood improvements.
Virtually No Job Creation: Despite taking up huge amounts of space, this massive facility will only create 40 to 60 permanent jobs paying $60,000 or less. Compared to advanced manufacturing or bioscience, data centers provide practically zero high-quality jobs per acre.
We Pay Their Bills: The infrastructure improvements and utility upgrades required for this project will likely be passed on to everyday customers, not the multibillion-dollar company.
Driving Up Local Costs: Developments like this artificially inflate land costs, making it harder for our local farmers, small businesses, and families looking for affordable housing to survive.
Draining Our Desert
A 2.2 million-square-foot facility requires an astronomical amount of energy and water to keep its servers cool. In our delicate desert environment, this level of resource consumption is completely unsustainable and directly threatens the capacity of our local utilities.
Ruining Our Neighborhoods
This project threatens the safety and peace of our residential areas. The constant, 24/7 roar of massive cooling fans creates severe noise pollution, while the sprawling, windowless buildings will industrialize our local landscape and destroy our community's character.