Not knowing who the final partner is, is not going to help us with purposeful growth,” Mooresville Mayor Chris Carney said.

A giant data center proposed for Dale Earnhardt's family property has drawn fierce opposition from residents of Mooresville.

Kerry Earnhardt has joined local opposition to Teresa Earnhardt's efforts to industrialize 400 acres of land on the Earnhardt estate

Mooresville Town Commissioners plan to deny a rezoning request for a $30 billion data center if it comes to a vote, the town mayor told the Charlotte Observer.

Mooresville Mayor Chris Carney declined to permit Dale Earnhardt's widow, Teresa Earnhardt, to build a $30 billion data centre.

Teresa backs $30B Mooresville tech park, while Kerry and locals oppose over environmental and community concerns.

When it comes to turning 399 acres of Dale Earnhardt’s old land into the location for a new data center, the people say, “No!” Teresa Earnhardt, Dale Sr.’s widow, was hoping to bring a $30 billion “technology park” to Mooresville.

A proposed data center backed by Teresa Earnhardt, the widow of NASCAR legend Dale Earnhardt, is drawing sharp opposition from residents in a quiet Mooresville neighborhood. Earnhardt is requesting a rezoning of rural land she owns off Patterson Farm Road to allow for the development of the Mooresville Technology Park — a sprawling data center project that developers say could generate hundreds of millions in tax revenue over 20 years and bring nearly 200 full-time jobs.

Mooresville ‘s mayor found no noise or traffic issues on a visit with Charlotte Observer reporters to an Apple data center in Catawba County.