Make your voice heard

Take action today

Contact your elected officials, sign the pledge, and access tools to fight back against industrial data centers in your community.

Contact your officials

Write to your representatives

Your elected officials need to hear from you. Use the tool below to find your representatives and send a message demanding stronger protections for residential communities.

Message Example to Copy/Paste below:

Dear [Representative], I am writing as a concerned constituent to urge you to take immediate action to protect residential communities from the harmful impacts of industrial data centers. These facilities bring chronic noise, diesel exhaust, excessive water consumption, and industrial blight to neighborhoods that were never designed to host them. I am asking you to: 1. Require mandatory community impact assessments before any data center approval 2. Establish binding noise and emissions standards 3. Mandate community benefit agreements with affected neighborhoods 4. Impose a moratorium on new approvals until zoning codes are updated Our communities deserve a voice in decisions that affect our health, our property values, and our quality of life. Sincerely, [Your Name]

Sign the pledge

Stand with your neighbors

Add your name to the growing list of residents demanding accountability from data center developers and the officials who approve their projects.

2,847 people have signed

Advocacy resources

Tools for organizers

Know your rights

A plain-language guide to public comment periods, zoning hearings, and your legal right to challenge approvals.

Download guide

Sample ordinance language

Model zoning ordinance language your city council can adopt to establish protective buffers and noise limits.

Download template

Media toolkit

Press release templates, talking points, and social media graphics to amplify your chapter's message.

Download toolkit

Research library

Peer-reviewed studies on noise impacts, water consumption, property values, and health effects near data centers.

Browse research

Legal resources

Attorneys who have worked with communities on data center challenges, and pro bono legal aid organizations.

Find legal help

Elected officials database

A searchable directory of local, state, and federal officials with contact information and voting records.

Search officials

Ready to organize?

Taking action is more powerful when you're part of a chapter. Find neighbors already organizing near you.