As questions continue, Byrd says she is seeking answers about proposed data center
Byrd says she is working to better understand a proposed Cave City-area data center, including who is behind it and what it would involve.
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Byrd says she is working to better understand a proposed Cave City-area data center, including who is behind it and what it would involve.
Government leaders have said they plan to gather public input, but no meetings or other events had been announced as of Wednesday.
The company is seeking a court order that would block the enforcement of the moratorium and allow the project to move forward while the case is pending.
The meeting comes after the federal government declined to comment on the project.
The meeting comes less than a week after the council voted June 17 to retain Bowling Green-based ELPO Law to represent the city in the case.
Following a brief closed session Wednesday, the council voted to retain English, Lucas, Priest & Owsley as outside counsel for the case. Richardson attended the closed session.
The comments come as Cave City faces legal action from a property owner who has confirmed interest in selling land to a data center developer.
No environmental review or impact analysis has been disclosed for the project.
The Planning Commission is an appointed body that coordinates community-planning efforts and makes recommendations to local legislative units, according to its website.