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That’s the plan.
On Monday, May 25th, there was a court filing that could have a major impact on a development proposed for Indiantown, and could impact the highly controversial proposed data centers.
There are three sworn signed affidavits that have been filed with the Supervisor of Elections in Martin County by neighbors who state that Mr. Dipaolo does not live at this residence.
The most important thing is maintaining a level of service provided to residents, regardless of their address, regardless of who is “supposed” to answer a call for assistance.
The question that was asked by many is why was Commissioner Reed the one sharing this and who knew about the $125,909.12 loss to the City?
In many cases, data centers are developed on pre-existing contaminated industrial brownfields rather than creating the pollution that lands them on the National Priorities List (NPL) themselves. But in Indiantown, the anticipated proposals for the data centers require the filling in of wetlands and would dramatically impact the environment.
When you look at 5% across the board, it sounds equal, but 5% for many at the lower end of the pay scale is not an equal impact to those who make considerably more, which is why the opportunity for the increase per hour is important “not just on paper but on their everyday lives.”
“News is something somebody doesn't want printed; all else is advertising.”