Projects
Project Sail data center campus (Prologis / Atlas Development)
Unincorporated Coweta County, Coweta County
832 acres
🕒 June 10, 2025: The regional commission issued its finding on the project.
Approved, not built yetProject Peach data center campus (CyrusOne)
Unincorporated Coweta County, Coweta County
320 acres
🕒 April 15, 2025: Coweta County commissioners approved the rezoning 3-2. Conditions include a 45-decibel n…
Stopped or cancelledProject Oak data center
Unincorporated Coweta County, Coweta County
255 acres
🕒 Aug 25, 2026: Commissioners unanimously denied the request to allow a data center. The county got 121 …
ProposedBridgeport data center campus (Bridgeport Industrial Park)
Unincorporated Coweta County, Coweta County
🕒 Aug 3, 2026: The regional commission issued its finding on the project.
ProposedCentral Coweta Industrial Phase II data centers
Unincorporated Coweta County, Coweta County
458 acres
🕒 Oct 27, 2025: The regional commission issued its finding on the project.
Status unclearT5 ATL IV data center (Coweta County site)
Unincorporated Coweta County, Coweta County
200 acres
🕒 May 5, 2025: T5 filed a different 'T5 ATL IV' project in the City of Fairburn (DRI #4465).
Local votes and rules
✋ Turned down · Unincorporated Coweta County
Coweta County commissioners unanimously denied a request to change the zoning conditions on an industrial site off Walt Sanders Road so it could become the Project Oak data center. The land stays limited to office or warehouse use of up to 2.1 million square feet.
🗺️ Zoning change · Unincorporated Coweta County
Coweta County commissioners voted 3-2 to approve a rezoning for Project Sail, a nine-building data center campus on about 830 acres near Newnan off Welcome to Sargent Road and Wagers Mill Road. It could use up to 900 megawatts. The chairman's motion to deny failed. A residents' group, Citizens for Rural Coweta, said it is weighing legal action.
⏸️ Pause on new data centers · Unincorporated Coweta County
Coweta County passed a 180-day pause on data centers in May 2025 to study how other counties handle them and write an ordinance. It ended November 3, 2025. The draft ordinance allows data centers in light industrial and industrial zones with strict rules on buffers, noise, lighting, traffic and utilities.
Find your town
In Georgia, cities and towns decide inside their limits. Outside them, the county decides.