El Paso's water chief is worried about a new Meta data center guzzling water. He's saying we can't keep approving these massive water-sucking projects if we want to have enough water for everyone else.
At a glance
Rising — being discussed more frequently. 2 mentions in the last 30 days.
Basically, approving more data centers could mean higher water bills for all of us down the line.
Tech companies like Meta get to build their data centers, but at what cost to our water supply?
All El Paso residents could face water shortages or higher costs if we don't manage this carefully.
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EL PASO, Texas (KTSM) -- El Paso Water said it has made "measurable progress" in reducing water levels and are resuming stabilization efforts at Cement Lake in West El Paso. As of midday on Saturday, April 25, crews have removed more than 9 feet of...