— Former Cloverleaf tenants who have been living in hotels for over two months after being forced to evacuate their dangerous living conditions Dozens of families were given sudden notice Thursday they must vacate their hotel rooms by 11 a.m residents of the Cloverleaf apartments in south Kansas City were given 48 hours to move out of their Section 8 housing because of dangerous living conditions and an absent property manager Those factors led to the complex's shutdown by the Kansas City these tenants have been living in hotels paid for by the federal government while the tenants searched for permanent housing they received sudden notice that assistance would end Friday morning Of the 75 families who needed Housing and Urban Development assistance KSHB 41 News reporter Megan Abundis has spoken with just one family who received a housing voucher from the government Abundis has been covering the story of the tenants and their battles for months 'where's me and my son supposed to go?"' She said Perkins was not alone with questions that officials couldn't answer they don't know where to go," said Patrice Jones some have to stop school today due to the fact they have nowhere to go and no relocation Perkins told KSHB 41 reporter Megan Abudis the tenants were told we'd be helped until June her son goes to school and now he can't even finish school "We are currently looking for a homeless shelter to go to and you know the bad part about it everybody booked up," Perkins said Many tenants cite those who haven’t received a voucher yet have been working to clear up criminal and non-criminal warrants Perkins and Jones said they and other Cloverleaf tenants who are trying to get vouchers and assistance from the federal government for housing as they continue to work to clear up warrants to follow HUD's rules Jones said she was told she and her kids would be able to continue living in the hotel through June I even had my judge move my court date from June all the way up to May," she said "I begged her to do it so i can stay in the program and have somewhere to go So she did that for me and now I’m still kicked out,” Jones said Many told KSHB’s Abundis they’ve been going through the lengthy and expensive process KSHB 41 News has reached out to HUD and the City of Kansas City Housing Authority for two months and have not received responses Report a typo Nearly 100 people gathered at the Truro Community Center on April 11 to celebrate the groundbreaking for the Cloverleaf mixed-income apartment complex “This is just not about affordable housing, it’s about a moral commitment to the people who keep Truro running,” said state Sen. Julian Cyr during the ceremony Developers and the Town of Truro held a private groundbreaking ceremony prior to the event The apartment complex at 22 Highland Road in North Truro will includes 43 units, 39 of which will be income-restricted and four set to market-rate, according to the town's statement released in December Acting Town Manager Kelly Clark and Town Moderator and Cloverleaf Oversight Committee member Paul Wisotzky spoke by the time the project is complete it will be closer to 12 years Wisotzky asked the crowd to recommit to affordable housing to not let it take so long to break ground on such a project again Ted Malone, president of the The Community Housing Resource Inc., Clark Ziegler, executive director of the Massachusetts Housing Partnership and Rachana Crowley, vice president of development for The Community Builders Inc. also spoke The development was approved in December 2024, after The Community Builders Inc. and The Community Housing Resource Inc. received the necessary funding to move forward ”This project will be fully electric and 75% solar,” said Malone. The project received backlash from residents who were concerned about water quality and nitrogen levels from the development of the project According to the Barnstable County Board of Regional Commissioners, $1.46 million in American Rescue Plan Act money and $300,000 in federal HOME Investment Partnerships Program funds The Cloverleaf Development is named for a Route 6 exit ramp that was never built on state land in North Truro. The state land was transferred to the town in 2018 (This story was updated because an earlier version contained an inaccuracy.) Desiree Nikfardjam is a reporter covering breaking and trending news She graduated from Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism You can reach her at DNikfardjam@gannett.com Show Breaking News BarCloseLocal NewsBill Barajas A property in east Harris County is causing significant concern for residents who say it’s overrun with trash and rodents and has become the site of a homeless encampment Neighbors told KPRC 2 that the property located near the intersection of Freeport and Corpus Christi Street in Cloverleaf has been a problem for years who has lived next door for a couple of years “It has gotten worse over time with the garbage piling up in front.” Honesty Shannon also expressed her concerns Shannon mentioned catching nine rats in a week Harris County Public Health and the office of Precinct 2 Commissioner Adrian Garcia visited the property director of Environmental Public Health for Harris County We actually have it slated to go to Harris County Commissioners Court at the end of this month to get approval to move forward with the abatement.” will involve various actions such as picking up trash The process involves coordinating with vendors to execute the cleanup In a statement Precinct 2 Commissioner Adrian Garcia said: “Unsafe properties put our communities at risk That’s why I made it a priority to expand our county Nuisance Abatement Program The funds my office pushed for allows public health to go through the legal system to remove dangerous properties that threaten public safety We are in the process of addressing this nuisance property to get the property fixed or removed as quickly as the legal process allows We ask residents to report nuisance properties to 3-1-1 so that this sometimes lengthy process can move forward Precinct 2 is committed to providing the support and resources needed to keep our neighborhoods safe and improve the places we call home.” Harris County Public Health plans to present the issue to the Commissioners Court on March 27 the property will be scheduled for abatement shortly after Copyright 2025 by KPRC Click2Houston - All rights reserved TV Listings Email Newsletters RSS Feeds Contests and Rules Contact Us Meet the Team Careers at KPRC Closed Captioning / Audio Description Public File Current EEO Report Terms of Use Privacy Policy Do Not Sell My Info FCC Applications Copyright © 2025 Click2Houston.com is managed by Graham Digital and published by Graham Media Group Cloverleaf Infrastructure is planning to develop a large data center campus in Port Washington Cloverleaf is looking to develop on 1,000 acres north of the Ozaukee County town and east of the Ozaukee Interurban Trail between Lake Drive and Dixie Road The precise number or capacity of buildings that could be developed over the next five to eight years isn’t clear, but each could total up to three stories and would see at least one substation developed on the site, according to the Ozaukee Press with completion of the first phase in the next three years This is the first project the company has gone public with The land is currently in the town of Port Washington and would require annexing into the city. Residents have told TMJ4 that offers have been made on their properties and the company has options on many Port Washington is located north of Milwaukee in West Wisconsin, on the shore of Lake Michigan. News that local officials were quietly in discussions with a company about a major development first surfaced in December – the site was reportedly previously earmarked for a chip fab but the project fell through According to council agendas Cloverleaf has been working through an affiliate known as Red Granite DevCo Data Centre Dynamics Ltd (DCD), 32-38 Saffron Hill, London, EC1N 8FH Email. [email protected]DCD is a subsidiary of InfraXmedia KSHB 41 reporter Megan Abundis covers Kansas City, Missouri, including neighborhoods in the southern part of the city. Share your story idea with Megan Kansas City's Cloverleaf Apartments — plagued by crime fires and severe disrepair — are facing closure after the U.S Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) halted payments and announced plans to shut down the complex by June 18 RELATED | HUD halts payments, shuts down Cloverleaf Apartments over unsafe living conditions Citing "unsafe and hazardous living conditions," HUD's decision comes after the New Jersey-based owner is reportedly riddled with problems including overflowing trash broken windows and a months-long water main break collapsed ceilings and infestations of bed bugs and rodents While NB Affordable was expected to renovate the property with HUD support who owns other low-income housing nationwide including a guilty plea for mortgage fraud conspiracy in New York and recent theft charges out of Pennsylvania related to misappropriated HUD renovation funds HUD is now working to relocate the remaining residents offering up to $2,100 for relocation expenses  Residents of the troubled Cloverleaf Apartments complex are facing increasing uncertainty after a crucial meeting with HUD and their relocation group was abruptly canceled already slated for closure due to unsafe living conditions has left residents scrambling for answers and worrying about their future "We were notified that the meeting was canceled from the library staff not from Cloverleaf at all," said Amya Brown The cancellation compounded the stress of residents who had gathered at the Red Bridge Library hoping to receive assistance and information from HUD regarding their relocation "[We were here] looking for reassurance," Brown said of the desperation felt by those facing displacement residents are still unsure where they will go The abrupt cancellation left residents feeling abandoned and struggling to navigate their next steps "Me and a lot of other residents are depending on the complex that would give us what they would," Brown stated tenants like Brown pay a portion of the rent with HUD covering the remainder "I pay $795 a month for a two-bedroom apartment," Brown explained highlighting the affordability that is now threatened due to the building's deteriorating conditions HUD stated the blame for the unsafe conditions falls on the out-of-state owners The issues reported include infestations of roaches with residents finding nests of egg sacs in the hallways Brown was bitten and had to seek emergency medical care I’m trying to hold back tears watching everyone around me suffer like this; it’s bad." Brown said she reported these issues repeatedly to the complex but has seen no action “I don’t even know what to say to my children at this point I came in here with the false reassurance from the management that things would be good tenants are stuck in a paradox of needing to leave but being unable to do so without the necessary help and funds Former and current tenants have been reaching out Cloverleaf management and their relocation group KSHB 41 News has yet to receive a response FOX 4 Kansas City WDAF-TV | News, Weather, Sports The deadline has passed for tenants at the Cloverleaf Apartments off 71 Highway in south Kansas City to move out A Kansas City firefighter's death is reflective of a shocking national trend of violence against health care workers Jackson County could start licensing tow companies It's a FOX4 follow up to our coverage of predatory tow companies taking advantage of unsuspecting drivers The NTSB has released its preliminary investigation into a gas explosion last month that killed a 5-year-old boy in Lexington The suspect involved in the shooting of two Pettis County Missouri deputies is now facing federal gun charges The KHP said two cars were involved in the crash; eight people were killed The North Kansas City School District held an open house at Winwood Elementary on Sunday so community members could say a final farewell before it closes at the end of the school year Participating businesses donated 10% of all sales Saturday to the scholarship fund in honor of fallen KCFD firefighter-paramedic Graham Hoffman dozens of inspiring athletes competed in the third annual Special Olympics Missouri vs Kansas Powerlifting competition at The Strong Barbell Club in Overland Park The family that brought a taste of Northern Thai cuisine to Kansas City will be parting ways with the restaurant Families of students at Pleasant Lea Elementary School received a letter notifying them of an incident on Friday morning The final report has been released after a 61-year-old Public Works employee was killed by dump truck near Blue Summit Construction is set to start within the next month on the first Buc-ee's convenience store and gas station in Kansas — A day of emotional whiplash left more than 75 Cloverleaf apartment tenants scrambling for shelter after the Kansas City Fire Department abruptly shut down the complex Wednesday afternoon This sudden displacement came just hours after a meeting where residents believed they had secured a path to a better future Wednesday morning began with a sense of urgency and uncertainty A closed-door meeting intended to provide reassurance for residents gave them hope "The meeting was actually one of the best things that could have happened for us," said Wendy Herd This was a stark contrast to the tenant's feelings of previously being kept in the dark "They gave us reassurance that they would help us move and they'd get on it ASAP," according to Amya Brown KSHB 41 reporter Megan Abundis previously spoke with Amya Brown. Tenants left the meeting feeling optimistic envisioning a brighter future for themselves and their children Brown said she would be happy to enjoy summer with her kids and put her problems at the complex behind her Kryslynn Emmanuel expressed hope for her children They have been "dreaming of "their own room a nice neighborhood and perfect schools," Emmanauel said Public Works cleared the safety hazard posed by mountains of trash that had accumulated at the complex the Kansas City Fire Department intervened declaring the buildings immediately uninhabitable and moved the timeline for residents to leave to Friday at 4 p.m The sudden shutdown threw tenants' carefully-laid plans into disarray It left residents and HUD workers scrambling to find temporary housing and the daunting task of relocating on such short notice it’s not safe for individuals to be here,” KCFD Battalion Chief Michael Hopkins said all of the residents will have to relocate.” Since the water was shut off to all of the buildings KCFD said they would be bringing in portable restrooms in addition to routine service patrols and staging in case of fire or other medical emergencies over the next two days Hopkins said the property owner was currently incarcerated and the local on-site management is no longer operational It’s just too much to bear with right now,” said Gabrielle Lang It’s a violent situation,” said Aliyah Turner Salt n’ Life Ministries and KCPAL said they would bring bottled water and pizza and moving boxes to start to help residents questions remain about the immediate and long-term support they will receive While the morning meeting provided a sense of security the abrupt shutdown has left many feeling vulnerable and uncertain about their future KSHB 41 News will continue to follow this developing story and provide updates as they become available Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) has ceased payments to Cloverleaf Apartments as of Feb A notice on Cloverleaf tenants' doors read that HUD's decision stems from the owner — a New Jersey-based company — not addressing serious issues that have led to unsafe and hazardous living conditions A significant number of Cloverleaf residents are low-income single parents and their children Many of these residents report living in deteriorating conditions but lack the financial resources to move the Cloverleaf Apartments may appear abandoned but a woman who services the area with outreach estimates 75 families still live there who has lived at Cloverleaf for several years with her three children described the conditions as "nasty" and said it feels abandoned Shay declined to appear on camera due to fears of potential repercussions for speaking out The apartments are plagued with overflowing trash Shay reported no one has addressed a water main break for several months causing dangerous conditions for drivers and residents they come sliding across the pavement,” Shay said "It’s been like that for a couple of months," Shay said A resident reported apartments flooding and water running unchecked for nearly a year were expected to renovate Cloverleaf and bring it up to code and when we get our hard-earned money and they are stealing it Tenants have received notices announcing HUD plans to shut down Cloverleaf Apartments by June 18 Finding new housing is now a pressing concern for residents like Shay "It makes me emotional because this was supposed to be temporary and they don’t deserve to live like this." HUD has scheduled meetings this week with tenants to assist them in finding new housing HUD said residents will be provided up to $2,100 for relocation expenses the immediate concern remains the current living conditions The Jackson County Prosecutor’s Office said there are no local charges for the owner in Missouri as of now A month after being forced to evacuate their homes at the Cloverleaf Apartments in Kansas City former tenants are still grappling with uncertainty and challenging living conditions In February, the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) pulled its funding from the complex due to its neglectful building owner KSHB 41 reporter Megan Abundis has extensively covered the conditions at Cloverleaf RELATED | Cloverleaf Apartments residents left in limbo after abrupt cancellation of crucial meeting 26 that residents were given 48 hours to vacate their homes after an emergency order from the city fire department was issued April 1 marks more than a month since the abrupt displacement of over 70 adults and children scrambling for temporary HUD housing Despite the promise of HUD vouchers and a rent assistance program many former residents are still living in hotels 35 days later one minute we were told we were going to get kicked out," she said Smith and her four children lived in one single hotel room "I had a three bedroom where I was living out [in Cloverleaf] I was in one hotel room with two beds," Smith said A lot of things could have been done differently.” 26 that HUD vouchers would come has been difficult to realize While Smith was eventually able to secure a voucher for a new home "They made it very difficult for us," she stated Smith and her kids moved again Tuesday to a single-family home and a new school district The Smith family is the only group of former Cloverleaf tenants Abundis has spoken with who got out of the hotel Displaced Cloverleaf tenants face an uncertain future Jasmine Strong said 35 days in a hotel is too long “I’m just ready to be in my own place; I can’t be in this hotel any longer,” she said She said she can’t wait any longer for HUD to make a move “I just really think nobody cares that’s what I feel like," Strong said "I feel like it isn’t us doing it ourselves that who’s going to do it Me and my sister found these apartments on our own to go look at.” Other tenants Abundis spoke with said they’ve been denied after applying multiple times to other Section 8 housing — an answer that isn’t uncommon Hazmat work was being done at the complex Tuesday It's unclear what the future of this site holds Brian Janous on how data centers can survive the grid crunch As data centers' appetite for power grows utilities are coming under increased pressure to keep up it's a significant headache; a serious roadblock on the pathway to promised perennial growth “I had been at Microsoft for almost 12 years and it’s not like we weren't doing a lot of innovation there,” Janous told DCD about his departure in 2023 it's also very sort of execution and operations-oriented Janous spent nearly a year deciding what to do after his stint as the VP of energy at Microsoft and witnessed the AI boom that has shaken the entire data center sector Data center energy use is in the spotlight like never before “The real ‘aha’ moment for me was when GPT 3.5 was released six months after GPT-3 and was bounds better and I realized that the utility industry is not going to keep up with the pace,” he recalls “I was hearing rumblings of companies building much much bigger data centers and I knew that the utility industry was not prepared for what we’re thinking about doing.” a new business looking to buy land for data center companies working with utilities to upgrade power infrastructure whether it's a hyperscaler or colo provider or someone else that wants to build a factory or hydrogen fuel plant,” he says Janous is part of a new crop of energy experts looking to find an opportunity in a coming power crisis helping bridge the gap between a utility sector that is unprepared for this level of growth and a data center market that has long relied on grid capacity “If you go back to the origins of this sector it was all about building data centers where you're close to the network,” Janous said “Those people understand networks really well they don't have a good energy strategy A lot of companies right now are playing catch up.” Cloverleaf expects to work with utilities for as long as a year applying upgrades like “some batteries strategically placed around the system or other grid enhancing technologies” to help unlock capacity “We're looking at a number of markets right now where we're planning on acquiring land working with utilities on a plan for both near-term power and long-term scale We’re playing in the 500MW-1GW plus sort of scale.” Cloverleaf is also talking to “a number of very large REITs” that already own a lot of land “and are trying to figure out if any could support a data center.” we have zero interest in investing capital that way,” Janous says Janous may not want to build any more data centers but he still has views on how they should be built - and how that could help utilities he hates diesel - the company is planning to get rid of the fuel by 2030 you're gonna have to test for maintenance and create a lot of particulate matter,” Janous says He continues: “When you're talking about the scale of some of these data centers the amount of diesel gen you're talking about putting in is just enormous The associated emissions are not tenable long term and you're going to have more constraints around particulate emissions the Netherlands where you can't get a permit for a single diesel fuel generator today You're going to see more of that trend where data centers are going to have to move away from diesel and the associated particulate emissions.” which is “going to be cleaner in terms of particulates.” The solution is imperfect - it still has particulates and is a fossil fuel (although companies like Microsoft have bought refined biogas to use instead of the utility’s standard gas) Company co-founded by former Microsoft exec Brian Janous secures funds from private equity investors if the data center is going to have a backup generator those generators could also be used to help the grid during times of peak load “If you're forcing the utility to have to build a new plant to support your load that utility is not going to be as incentivized to run that natural gas plant as efficiently and as cleanly as a data center would,” Janous says the utility is going to then have some justification to want to keep that plant online for a long time - if they build a new gas plant in 2025 they're not going to shut it down in 2029 you would rather have those gas generators sitting behind a data center That's one more diesel plant that you're not building and one more gas power plant they’re not building.” Microsoft experimented with this idea in Cheyenne with Janous claiming that it helped avoid the utility building a peaker plant we haven't seen as much of that as we should “Data centers haven't quite been under the pressure that they are under today there’s still resistance in the industry to doing things like that Data center designers are super conservative they want to do things the same way every time.” This unwillingness to change is a fundamental problem with the industry “It's like any change in a data center design is a disease and everyone in that organization is a white blood cell.” the industry has shown a desire to change in a much more dramatic way - by embracing small modular reactors (SMRs) “But no one's actually ever built an SMR “If you think that you're going to go off-grid with a brand new technology for the first time we need them to run for a while before anyone starts to feel like they would consider some sort of off-grid configuration We’re two decades away from that being a reality for the industry.” This puts “a lot of attention on something that isn't actually solving the problem,” he argues instead of putting the focus on the technologies of today and the near future “You can put batteries behind your meter now There's a whole bunch of low-hanging fruit that would actually be meaningful in the near term you're spending all this time and resources talking about SMRs and fusion and it's not going to solve the problem.” SMRs and fusion have both been touted by Microsoft and other operators as a way to power the next generation of data centers which seem to be getting ever larger and ever more power-intensive “The scale of these data centers is not going to get smaller,” Janous said “You've got places like Northern Virginia that are just going to have to keep growing which makes the power solution absolutely critical and then you have the Stargates of the world.” Earlier this year, The Information reported that Microsoft was considering a 5GW mega data center to be used by OpenAI codenamed Stargate - but representatives from the company have disputed the claim I think everyone is thinking about it,” Janous says “I think part of the evidence of that is if you look at [utility] AEP they announced that they had something like 80GW in queue The reason is that everyone is buying land adjacent to their 765kV system - they have the largest 765kV system in the US.” Janous is referring to a huge extra-high-voltage transmission line that can bring enormous amounts of power over much longer distances He continues: “Amazon's bought land there You see all these announcements of people buying land in Ohio and Indiana and because that's the only way you could get enough power to have a multi-gigawatt.” Those projects will have to think carefully about how they power and provide backup to those enormous complexes “You'd have a hard time permitting 5GW of diesel gens,” Janous says including factories and hydrogen production “You have the most well-capitalized companies in the world building something with fantastic margins going after a new market that is valued in the trillions,” says Janous “Turning electricity into data is one of the most profitable businesses in the world.” he warns: “I don't feel like the industry fully understands that data centers are gonna be the first to be cut out I'm not going to turn away a factory that brings 1,500 jobs so I can plug in another data center I think one of the things the industry has to be thinking about more proactively is what are we collectively doing to avoid that outcome?” He adds: “We are going to start to see more and more moratoriums and more restrictions on growth - that's inevitable And I just don't see the industry taking it seriously enough Data Centre Dynamics Ltd (DCD), 32-38 Saffron Hill, London, EC1N 8FH Email. [email protected]DCD is a subsidiary of InfraXmedia Idaho National Laboratory’s (INL) Advanced Test Reactor (ATR) stands as a lasting monument to an innovative idea born on a twilight ride home across the Snake River Plain The word “cloverleaf” best describes ATR’s innovative core design Early nuclear engineers built ATR to improve fuel performance in the U.S the test reactor has never been more in demand INL and the Department of Energy have planned experiments in ATR through 2040 To commemorate INL’s 75 years of innovation the lab released custom smart watch faces of the ATR cloverleaf for anyone to download for their Apple iWatch or Samsung Galaxy Click here to choose a design for your watch The elegance and symmetry of ATR’s design give it unmatched capabilities It was the third of three test reactors built in the first 20 years of INL then known as the National Reactor Testing Station The Materials Testing Reactor and the Engineering Test Reactor both of which went into service in the 1950s helped researchers understand and refine nuclear fuels and materials the Navy asked for a reactor that could test many more of its fuel components faster The Navy and the Atomic Energy Commission invited several companies to propose a new test reactor When it got nothing but traditional solutions it turned to the testing station’s contractor at the time to ask if anyone in-house had any innovative ideas Among the engineers and managers was Deslonde de Boisblanc a New Orleans native who had come with Phillips from Bartlesville de Boisblanc understood how neutrons behaved He accepted a challenge to design a reactor that could simultaneously perform as many different experiments as possible at various levels of neutron flux Inspiration came one afternoon while de Boisblanc was driving home from the test reactor area Eyes on the sagebrush and lava outcroppings he floated ideas and observations to his passenger where the effort is to minimize the leakage of neutrons,” he later wrote “I started to think how we might make the neutrons leak in the direction of the sample where we wanted to maximize the number of neutrons absorbed.” If water could be placed between ATR’s fuel and the samples the fast neutrons leaking into the water would collide with hydrogen atoms slowing them down so they would pile up and create a slow-neutron flux de Boisblanc traced in the dust on the car’s dashboard four circles representing flux traps — experiment positions surrounded by fuel — that could accommodate test loops with a fuel line snaking completely or partially around each one The cloverleaf pattern allowed for another flux trap at the center and the men agreed that beryllium reflectors could give them four flux traps “Byron was so excited he volunteered to lay out the configuration,” de Boisblanc wrote “His plan view showed that the entire serpentine fuel arrangement could be produced with only one type of fuel element.” ATR’s current design includes 77 total test locations including nine large flux traps — six of which have the very valuable test loops – with more on the way Vetting the concept with the Atomic Energy Commission and the Navy the men were confident the new reactor core could be arranged into multiple flux-tap regions with power levels controlled by 16 beryllium-hafnium cylinders ATR is a tool for nuclear researchers around the world to test their innovative ideas about more resilient and longer lasting fuels and materials the 250-megawatt ATR was the most powerful and innovative test reactor in the world and it remains so today,” said Sean O’Kelly associate lab director for INL’s Advanced Test Reactor Complex “The ATR team is proud of its vitally important missions DOE and industry develop the new fuels and reactor technologies that enable our national security and a clean energy future.” Innovation is in INL’s DNA and is at the heart of the lab’s mission to discover demonstrate and secure innovative nuclear energy solutions other clean energy options and critical infrastructure INL is a leader in nuclear energy development and research engaging some of the world’s brightest minds to make significant contributions to advanced reactor design and nuclear fuel technologies to make nuclear power safer and more efficient particularly in protecting the United States’ critical energy infrastructure as it creates methodologies and technologies to detect INL is involved in developing multiple integrated energy solutions including contributions to hydrogen production battery research and other energy storage solutions “Innovation has enabled INL to do extraordinary things for the last 75 years It gives us the ability to challenge the status quo imagine novel solutions and drive meaningful progress in an ever-evolving world,” INL Deputy Laboratory Director for Science and Technology and Chief Research Officer Todd Combs said “This has been key to promoting the nation’s energy resilience economic prosperity and security while advancing scientific knowledge and technological prowess.” Battelle Energy Alliance manages INL for the U.S. Department of Energy’s Office of Nuclear Energy. INL is the nation’s center for nuclear energy research and development, and also performs research in each of DOE’s strategic goal areas: energy, national security, science and the environment. For more information, visit www.inl.gov GAIN and NASEO help states fast-track nuclear energy development Eleven.. Idaho) – The Idaho National Laboratory and its.. Idaho) — The Idaho National Laboratory has opened.. Battelle Energy Alliance manages INL for the U.S Department of Energy’s Office of Nuclear Energy ABOUT US PARTNERSHIPS CAREERS NEWSROOM Copyright © 2025 Idaho National Laboratory WESTFIELD TOWNSHIP — As students return to school on Monday state-of-the-art building that combines Cloverleaf High School and Middle School into a single facility for grades six through 12 The new 230,000-square-foot building features modern educational tools and flexible learning spaces along with amenities such as a 650-seat auditorium and air conditioning—a long-awaited addition for high school students Funded with $69.5 million entirely from tax revenue generated by the NEXUS Natural Gas Pipeline and the Ohio Facilities Construction Commission the new school was built without using any local taxpayer funds This new building replaces the previous high school was also built without local bond issues and opened in 2012 Designed by the GPD Group and constructed by C.T the new building is unique in that it effectively has two main fronts: the middle school wing faces U.S while the high school wing faces Buffham Road each school has distinct design elements that maintain separate identities The building also includes two main entrances near the primary parking area—one for the auditorium and another for the competition gym—allowing the school to host arts and athletics events simultaneously with ease The opening of this new facility marks a significant milestone for Cloverleaf a district that has made an impressive recovery since emerging from a fiscal emergency in 2014 the Cloverleaf Board of Education has reduced taxes for the last three levy renewals and has committed to not seeking any new levies until at least 2030 Cloverleaf provides basic school supplies for all students and starting this year will offer free breakfast and lunch to all students The district's development plans continue beyond the new school A new baseball field is currently under construction at the site of the former high school and is expected to be ready for play by spring 2026 The Cloverleaf community is invited to the public grand opening of the new high school and middle school on Sept The event will begin with a dedication ceremony at noon featuring the world premiere of a choral work performed by Cloverleaf students guests can participate in guided or self-guided tours of the new facility until 2 p.m After seven years, the plans for 22 Highland Road in North Truro, known as the Cloverleaf development, are officially underway, according to the town of Truro "I think everyone's really excited that it's finally going to happen," said Susan Areson According to the town's statement, the development will consist of 43 rentals — 39 income-restricted rentals and four at market-rate 70% of the income-restricted units will be designated for "local preference," such as current residents municipal and local business employees or families with children in local schools More information about the lottery process will be available in the summer of 2025 The Select Board approved the project in 2019 One main obstacle developers faced were local concerns about the water quality and levels of nitrogen being released into water systems as a result of the project The developers said they have a "state-of-the art sewage treatment" that will protect water systems and that 75% of energy for the development will come from solar power instead of fossil fuels Areson said the groundbreaking will likely be in March The project is expected to be complete by the winter of 2026-27 The “Cloverleaf” housing project is named for a Route 6 exit ramp that was never built on state land in North Truro. The state land was transferred to the town in 2018 Thanks to our subscribers, who help make this coverage possible. If you are not a subscriber, please consider supporting quality local journalism with a Cape Cod Times subscription. Here are our subscription plans.      a provider of insurance intelligence solutions has announced the release of Version 4.0 of its Cloverleaf Insurance Intelligence platform The company highlighted the updated version’s enhanced capabilities including its elimination of the operational data store (ODS) and introduction of a data warehouse enabling carriers to more easily and quickly upload and store policy This development also follows Cloverleaf’s recent introduction of vendor-neutral business intelligence (BI) support for platforms such as Pyramid Analytics According to Robert Clark (pictured above) the new platform simplifies the data loading process addressing a key challenge for carriers transitioning to Cloverleaf’s platform “The other major barrier we recently addressed by becoming the only vendor-neutral insurance analytics provider to support Pyramid Analytics We were the first insurance-centric BI platform in the industry and our passion for driving continual innovation that delivers benefits to the insured and insurer is still strong as the day we were founded,” Clark said The enhanced platform allows insurance companies to expand the types and amounts of data that can be stored Cloverleaf notes that this flexibility is particularly important as insurers adopt artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) technologies which require large amounts of quality data to function effectively Cloverleaf GenBI (Generative Business Intelligence) allows both technical and non-technical users to ask questions or identify problems and receive automatically generated dashboards with real-time insights powered by AI executive vice president of sales and marketing at Cloverleaf Analytics highlighted that the platform enhancements will improve productivity for knowledge workers and help senior executives guide their businesses more effectively “Forward-thinking insurers must have a viable strategy for how they will adopt AI in a meaningful way and ensure valuable institutional knowledge that resides within soon-to-retire employees stays with the business and GenBI capabilities check all these boxes for P&C insurers of any size,” Schwabrow said Please feel free to share your comments below Brian Janous made the remarks when speaking at a briefing on data centers for the Northwest Power and Conservation Council Data center growth in the Pacific Northwest is being severely hampered by existing power generation and transmission capacity constraints chief commercial officer at Cloverleaf Infrastructure and former vice president of energy at Microsoft Janous made the remarks when speaking at a briefing on data centers for the Northwest Power and Conservation Council (NPCC) he asserted that several measures exist to unlock system capacity what are the things I can do between now and 2030 to unlock incremental capacity on my system … with things like grid enhancing technologies and storage?” The briefing on Wednesday is part of the NPCC’s preparation of its 20-year regional power plan for Idaho According to a power supply adequacy assessment released in July data center and chip fabrication energy demand in the region is projected to grow to 34.8 million MWh by 2029 under a “mid-case” scenario and as high as 57 million MWh the Pacific Northwest is in dire need of transmission investment A regional transmission organization could significantly aid in this “It would make it easier to invest in the region because you wouldn't be dealing with the complexity of the system as it exists today,” he said Janous also told the NPCC that colocated gas-fired power plants could initially act as a bridge to low-carbon energy sources and then transition to backup generators “Those behind-the-meter assets can serve as bridging capacity in the short run,” Janous said “They can serve as peaking capacity for the grid in the medium term they can become the backup resources for the data centers.” Clair Moeller president and chief operating officer of US grid operator Midcontinent Independent System Operator has also promoted using natural gas as a bridging mechanism He argued that data centers could rely on gas-fired generation in the short term to meet the sky-high demand The power plants could then be used as emergency backup power for the grid Janous said that capital-rich data centers could fund energy infrastructure projects allowing them to secure a power connection more quickly “There is a lot of opportunity to fund infrastructure projects on the back of individual customers or a subset of customers that really hasn't ever existed before The Pacific Northwest's data center market has grown rapidly in recent years as more hyperscale facilities are built to meet soaring demand. Amazon has several data centers in Oregon, while Microsoft has facilities in Quincy, Washington, and has purchased land in Malaga for a new campus Despite the concern, significant investment has been made in the Pacific Northwest's transmission infrastructure over 2024. In October the Bonneville Power Administration proposed 13 new transmission projects to expand the region's grid infrastructure The projects are estimated to cost approximately $3 billion combined Cloverleaf Infrastructure is a clean energy developer that aims to collaborate with regional US utilities and data center operators to deliver scalable clean electricity through investments in transmission In July, it secured $300 million in funding for its clean energy data center campuses from private equity investors NGP and Sandbrook Capital along with contributions from its management team Data Centre Dynamics Ltd (DCD), 32-38 Saffron Hill, London, EC1N 8FH Email. [email protected]DCD is a subsidiary of InfraXmedia a technology company that provides information to government contractors on new opportunities has raised US$2.8 million in seed funding that will support a new suite of products The platform alerts government contractors the moment a project is discussed—whether it’s a new stadium or road being built “Our mission is to seamlessly bridge the gap between people and data,” said Adam Zucker we are well-positioned to continue delivering the tools that give our clients a massive competitive edge.”  The company also unveiled two new products: Vocal Fingerprinting which monitors and reports government officials’ positions from each public meeting they take and the Opportunity Database a fully searchable index that captures more than 100,000 monthly government opportunities before they reach the RFP stage The technology provides government contractors and public sector professionals with the ability to monitor and report upon how officials’ positions evolve over time offering insights to inform tailored outreach and build stronger relationships with city officials The Opportunity Database allows organisations and government contractors to find local “Cloverleaf AI is instrumental in gaining new contracts and saving existing contracts,” said Steve Berry The seed funding round was led by Jackson Square Ventures Image: Stephen Coburn | Dreamstime.com You have reached the limit for the basic subscription. Please upgrade to Premium to download more You have reached the limit for the basic subscription. Please upgrade to Premium to save more ' + scriptOptions._localizedStrings.webview_notification_text + ' " + scriptOptions._localizedStrings.redirect_overlay_title + " " + scriptOptions._localizedStrings.redirect_overlay_text + " the list goes on and on at Cloverleaf Apartments The city has now shut off the water as well and the fire department is keeping watch as the systems are not working Get the best experience and stay connected to your community with our Spectrum News app. Learn More Cloverleaf Apartments residents' lives were turned upside down as 76 households will soon be unable to live there The Kansas City Fire Department declared on Wednesday afternoon that Cloverleaf was no longer “inhabitable.” According to KCFD spokesman Michael Hopkins to vacate and “no longer stay at the location.” “The living conditions were inhumane," Hopkins said "There was water running down the walls and over electricity some floors had water running into the apartments below them toilets were broken and trash service hadn’t been paid It is tragic the residents have been living in those conditions I haven’t seen anything like it in my 21 years at the KCFD.” is working with Cloverleaf Apartments residents on new living situations Everyone will eventually be placed in permanent housing Luemas was already helping some families before the order to vacate because the former property manager was incarcerated For those not working directly with Luemas KCFD had made several attempts to get into contact with the property manager for a yearly inspection but was unsuccessful they learned there was no property management to speak of “Many folks are happy the situation will be resolved but this is a lot to take in,” said Hopkins New Open Insurance Analytics Capability Empowers Insurers to Leverage Preferred BI Platforms with Cloverleaf Specialized Data Insights 2024 /PRNewswire-PRWeb/ -- Cloverleaf Analytics the leading provider of Insurance Intelligence solutions today announced a groundbreaking evolution of its platform Cloverleaf now offers P&C insurers the flexibility to choose from multiple leading Business Intelligence (BI) platforms to visualize and interact with insights generated by the Cloverleaf Analytics engine Cloverleaf previously only offered Pyramid Analytics as the engine to deliver insurance insights through now carriers have additional choices of Microsoft Power BI The strategic expansion allows carriers to seamlessly integrate with Pyramid Analytics "Insurers use a wide variety of solutions in their application architecture and are looking for solutions that can easily integrate," said Karlyn Carnahan head of Celent's North American insurance practice "By enabling integration with Pyramid Analytics we're dramatically expanding the accessibility of our platform," said Robert Clark "Our mission has always been to transform how carriers use their data to deliver enhanced value to the insured and the carrier This open approach allows us to extend our mission to a broader range of insurance companies including those previously hesitant to adopt a new BI engine." Cloverleaf customers also gain the significant benefit of realizing the power of GenAI technology through each BI provider: "Insurers use a wide variety of solutions in their application architecture and are looking for solutions that can easily integrate," said Karlyn Carnahan vendor-agnostic platforms allow for easier integration and simplify the process of unifying and understanding insurance data sources to fuel greater business growth and customer satisfaction." "By offering integration with multiple leading BI platforms or program administrator to leverage the power of the Cloverleaf Insurance Intelligence platform This flexibility is a game-changer ensuring that carriers can harness our specialized data insights while working within their preferred analytical environment Cloverleaf Analytics is the leader in insurance intelligence solutions having evolved from Business Intelligence (BI) into providing advanced tools using Artificial Intelligence (AI) Speech to Insights and other emerging technologies to empower carriers to achieve unparalleled growth Cloverleaf enables carriers in diverse lines of business to create modern products that help insurers remain competitive against new market entrants while redefining what consumers and businesses understand as the meaning of insurance value Michael Schwabrow, Cloverleaf Analytics, 1 512-361-717 2121, [email protected], www.cloverleafanalytics.com  Do not sell or share my personal information: The groundbreaking ceremony for the Cloverleaf rental housing development at 22 Highland Road in North Truro has been set for April 11, according to Kelly Clark, assistant town manager of Truro The development was officially approved in late December, after The Community Builders Inc. and The Community Housing Resource Inc. received the necessary funding to move forward The project will receive $1.46 million in American Rescue Plan Act grant funds and $300,000 in federal HOME Investment Partnerships Program funds according to the Barnstable County Board of Regional Commissioners The North Truro development was first presented seven years ago and was approved by the Select Board in 2019 There will be 43 rentals at Cloverleaf, 39 for income-restricted rentals and four set to market-rate, according to the town's statement released in December More information about the lottery will be available in the summer of 2025 The Cloverleaf project is named for a Route 6 exit ramp that was never built on state land in North Truro. The state land was transferred to the town in 2018 Thanks to our subscribers, who help make this coverage possible. If you are not a subscriber, please consider supporting quality local journalism with a Cape Cod Times subscription. Here are our subscription plans.       aimed at enhancing medical devices with cutting-edge AI and deep learning technologies a leader in healthcare interoperability solutions helps medical device customers integrate and share healthcare data across different systems and platforms such as electronic health records and medical devices a platform optimized for real-time AI processing on the edge customers can harness high-quality data to feed into AI models efficiently medical device customers can leverage NVIDIA Holoscan's real-time AI capabilities to build agents and applications that assist clinicians by providing real time insights that can be leveraged pre By connecting this real-time processing power with the Cloverleaf interoperability engine the AI agents can access up-to-date patient data Infor Cloverleaf, recognized as one of the leading data integration solutions in healthcare and life sciences by the Black Book analyst report has been widely adopted across hospitals and medical research facilities worldwide Its continual top-tier rankings in this analyst report underscore its unmatched value in secure and compliant data interoperability which is critical for managing the vast amounts of data essential in AI applications NVIDIA Holoscan is revolutionizing the healthcare industry by delivering real-time AI processing to applications ranging from diagnostic imaging to robotic surgery The integration of Cloverleaf with NVIDIA Holoscan will enable developers to build powerful sensor processing AI applications that can easily integrate with EHR systems to leverage patient-specific data with the goal of improving patient outcomes "We are excited to collaborate with NVIDIA on its Holoscan platform our customers will benefit from cutting-edge AI and deep learning technologies to improve patient care and enhance operational efficiency," said Jeff Mueller "Cloverleaf's ability to scale effortlessly across multiple healthcare systems enables a seamless flow of diverse data creating a unified platform that ensures all clinical and administrative information is accessible in real-time This interoperability complements NVIDIA Holoscan by feeding it a continuous structured stream of data for real-time AI-driven analysis improving both diagnostic accuracy and patient care efficiency "Seamless connectivity across diverse medical devices and healthcare data systems is crucial to the development and deployment of AI-powered healthcare applications," said David Niewolny senior director of business development for healthcare/medical "The Infor Cloverleaf integration with NVIDIA Holoscan provides the healthcare and MedTech industries with the ability to leverage a comprehensive and standardized data set to develop real-time AI applications." Christina Ledger312-662-2135[email protected] announces the general availability of Infor Velocity Suite a complete offering of solutions and services .. a global leader in end-to-end supply chain orchestration Computer & Electronics Computer Software Computer Software Multimedia & Internet Investigative stories and local news updates Coverage of the Hawaiʻi State legislature in 2025 Award winning in-depth reports and featured on-going series Get the week’s news delivered straight to your inbox The Center for Food Safety says that Cloverleaf Dairy on the Big Island has been knowingly polluting the ocean with animal and milk waste for years Hawaii’s last remaining dairy is facing potential legal action from a national environmental advocacy organization that is accusing the the 350-cow Cloverleaf Dairy of violating federal law In a 12-page letter of intent to sue delivered last month, the California-based Center for Food Safety lists numerous allegations against the Big Island dairy saying that the operation has been polluting nearshore waters with animal waste and could be causing a public health threat Federal law requires a 60-day notice of intent to sue and the center says in the letter it will file the case in Hawaii federal court in October “There are serious violations of federal law which are going on that put the ocean at risk and it’s our intent to make sure that they stop,” Charles Tebbutt But dairy owner Bahman Sadeghi says the center’s list of complaints is riddled with inaccuracies speculation and some “absolutely false” accusations The center alleges that Sadeghi’s operations have breached the Clean Water Act and Resource Protection and Recovery Act by discharging animal waste into the streams It also says that Sadeghi has been unlawfully dumping milk from Meadow Gold’s Hilo facility – more than 80 miles away – on the Hawi dairy’s land.  The letter includes a series of aerial photographs taken at the dairy that show spilled milk the dairy’s manure lagoons and dead cattle.  Cloverleaf Dairy stands to pay almost $67,000 per violation along with attorney’s fees and costs The letter lays out in detail what the center considers to be improper waste management practices at the dairy waste and milk into the environment has caused substantial environmental damage including contaminating soils and groundwater The center says the dairy’s waste-storage lagoons are leaching into the ground leaking and sometimes overflowing — especially during rains — and into a stormwater drain next to Upolu Airport The untreated waste flows through the stormwater drain and into the Pacific Ocean The center wants Cloverleaf to comply with federal environmental law and to obtain permits to continue operating It also wants the the court to order Sadeghi Cloverleaf and Meadow Gold to refrain from open dumping who has spent almost 40 years dairy farming in Hawaii says he wants to be a “good steward of the land” and that he has taken steps to prevent environmental harm from the operation Sadeghi said he has lined one of his two lagoons and will spend the next three to four months lining the other it seems “impossible” that effluent from his lagoons could drain more than 2,000 feet toward Upolu Airport and then into the ocean “I challenge anyone to pour 600,000 gallons of anything on the land to see if it would make it to the ocean,” he said Cows dying on the land is an unfortunate reality of working with livestock The farm sent between 80 and 90 animals to slaughter last year “Cows dying on the farm is not a normal thing we want to see happen,” he said and they are not always buried immediately developed a disease or died while giving birth As for dumping milk “we see it as a nutrient that will improve the land,” Sadeghi said when the dairy product manufacturer was facing closure after more than a century of operations in Hawaii Sadeghi acquired North Kohala’s 100-year-old Cloverleaf Dairy operation in a bid to integrate locally produced milk into Meadow Gold’s dairy products – ingredients were previously exclusively shipped in from the mainland When he acquired the farm it was producing 500 gallons per day and on its worst day, it produced 200 gallons of milk. Now the herd is producing upward of 2,000 gallons daily, on about 800 acres of land, which Sadeghi plans to further increase through better cow genetics and nutrition He estimates Hawaii consumes about 300,000 gallons a week Hawaii’s current dairy industry is tiny compared to what it once was The state was self-sufficient in milk until 1982 Dairy operations could once be found across Oahu — from Hawaii Kai to Kapahulu and Waianae Hawaii had 633 dairy cows spread across 22 farms And more than half belong to Cloverleaf Dairy Central to the case is whether or not Cloverleaf is considered a Concentrated Animal Feeding Operation a designation that means livestock operations need to abide by certain environmental laws and must obtain permits to discharge waste into national waters The Center for Food Safety says that Cloverleaf is a CAFO and that it has not obtained the permits required to operate as it has been But the state appears unsure whether Cloverleaf should be designated as a CAFO Department of Agriculture defines a CAFO as a livestock operation in which animals spend more than 45 days in an area that does not produce vegetation deems a dairy operation with more than 700 cows as large while a medium CAFO has between 200 and 699 cows.  Sadeghi does not consider his 350-cow dairy as a CAFO because they spend most of their time on 600 acres of grassy pastures He said he has contacted DOH and was unable to get a clear answer over his designation and the requirements needed to operate.  DOH denied Civil Beat’s request for an interview and did not confirm whether it had designated Cloverleaf as a CAFO  “An inspection of the facility and its operations are needed before a determination can be made,” DOH said in an email.  An official DOH site visit has been slated for next week Civil Beat’s coverage of environmental issues on Hawaii Island is supported in part by a grant from the Dorrance Family Foundation Read the Center for Food Safety’s letter: Unfortunately, being named a finalist for a Pulitzer prize doesn’t make us immune to financial pressures. The fact is, our revenue hasn’t kept pace with our need to grow, and we need your help Civil Beat is a nonprofit, reader-supported newsroom based in Hawaiʻi. We’re looking to build a more resilient, diverse and deeply impactful media landscape, and we hope you’ll help by supporting our essential journalism Thomas Heaton is a reporter for Civil Beat. You can reach him by email at theaton@civilbeat.org or follow him on Twitter at @thomasheaton__ Civil Beat has been named the best overall news site in Hawaii for the 14th year in a row by the Society of Professional Journalists Hawaii Chapter Tenants originally had until mid-June to find new housing but since the conditions were so deplorable or sign up for a new account and purchase a subscription to continue reading Six-day (Tuesday through Sunday) print subscribers of the Watertown Daily Times are eligible for full access to NNY360 If you have an existing six-day print subscription to the Watertown Daily Times please make sure your email address on file matches your NNY360 account email You can sign up or manage your print subscription using the options below Start your digital-only membership today and not only receive full access to our premier news website NNY360.com but also to the NNY360 mobile app no promotional deals were found matching that code Rain early...then remaining cloudy with showers overnight the former president of the Save the River board of directors Customs and Border Protection is still considering the Blind Bay shoreline for a new Border Patrol station three years after agency studies began and despite public pushback from local environmental advocates In this tax map with an overlay of property owners as of August of this year the identified TI Bridge property being offered to U.S Customs and Border Protection for a new Border Patrol station is immediately to the right of the Thousand Islands Bridge itself Customs and Border Protection will be considering the community-backed proposal to build a new Border Patrol station near the Thousand Islands Bridge confirmed that the agency would be considering the property — which is just north of the cloverleaf intersection of Interstate 81 and Route 12 owned by the Thousand Islands Bridge Authority — after project officials last month had sent a letter disqualifying the site “Due to the continued interest from the community and CBP’s commitment to evaluating all potential sites the cloverleaf TIBA property or a nearby property in the cloverleaf area will be included in the (supplemental environmental assessment),” wrote Troy A “The addition of the cloverleaf-area property will require the completion of biological and cultural resource surveys.” CBP has been working to construct a new Border Patrol station in the Thousand Islands region to replace the overcrowded station on Wellesley Island The primary identified site has been on Blind Bay environmentalists and community residents have banded together to express extreme concern over any plan to develop that area of the St They argue that Blind Bay is environmentally sensitive and CBP’s plan to build a new 49,000-square-foot facility with docks kennels and more would interrupt and infringe on the rural where the current Dockside Cottages vacation rental cabins are located in the town of Clayton That also garnered pushback from local residents who argue that it would have a terrible impact on the residential character of that neighborhood in a series of in-person meetings with CBP officials in August rallied behind a plan they put forward to build the property by the Thousand Islands Bridge — an area with nearby highway access more commercial and industrial development fewer nearby residences and a less environmentally sensitive ecosystem CBP sent an email to state Assemblyman Scott A said the property would require a split operation because it didn’t have nearby water access and posed security risks because it could be easily seen from the bridge “Placement beneath the Thousand Islands Bridge would enable individuals to monitor the property from a high vantage point without a means to counteract it,” he wrote But CBP officials hadn’t undertaken on-site review of the property that was on offer Local officials said it does have nearby water access underneath the bridge structure and said the overview available from the bridge could be counteracted and was also a point of concern at any other shoreline property being considered CBP will conduct a full site review of the cloverleaf area property ecology and what impact a construction project would have on nearby plants “Following our repeated efforts to make them reconsider their too-narrow focus on potential sites CBP has wisely heeded the community’s calls to add the cloverleaf property as a potential site for a new Border Patrol facility,” Schumer said in a statement “By getting the CBP to do a full public meeting in the north country Lawrence River community had voices heard loud and clear throughout this process And when it seemed CBP was unwisely not properly considering the cloverleaf property which local leaders believe is best to ensure the north country’s environment and tourism economy as well as CBP’s mission; I was proud to lead the charge to get them to reverse course.” The other local elected officials who have worked for years to open a dialogue with the federal agency were thrilled with the news on Monday “I want to take a moment to express our gratitude for diligent work and partnership of Senator Chuck Schumer,” Gray said “His unwavering commitment to our community was instrumental in advocating for the establish of a community forum by Customs and Border Protection This forum provided a vital platform for residents to engage in important discussions about our shared future.” Gray also lauded Schumer’s vocal opposition to the Dockside Cottages and Blind Bay development plans and his efforts to support the cloverleaf project advocating for their areas of Jefferson County against the Dockside Cottages and Blind Bay plans “It is much appreciated that CBP has listened to the river community’s unified voice and added the additional site for consideration of their facility.” Both men thanked Schumer for his involvement executive director of the Thousand Islands Land Trust which bought the Blind Bay property once they heard CBP was considering it and have vowed to fight to keep the land undeveloped “His persistence has ensured that the river community has a voice in this critical issue,” he said “While we still must navigate the completion of the Supplemental Environmental Assessment it is very encouraging that Customs and Border Protection is considering TIBA as a community-supported alternative.” an environmental group that has led opposition to the Blind Bay development plan “We are pleased to learn that the collaborative efforts of Save the River coupled with the unwavering support of our river community have led Customs and Border Protection to consider the cloverleaf as an alternative site for their facility,” he said “Thank you to Senator Schumer and everyone involved for their efforts.” Hochul added her voice to the chorus of federal local and state officials calling for CBP to consider local residents’ demands and not build on Blind Bay she said this is a positive development in line with what she was hoping to see happen Customs and Border Protection has been clear since day one: No facility at Blind Bay,” she said “The decision to include the cloverleaf property as part of the review for a new facility is a welcome step and I applaud our partners at the federal level as well as the countless advocates in the north country for this victory Blind Bay is a natural beauty and important ecosystems must be preserved and protected.” The governor said she will continue to voice opposition to the construction of a facility on Blind Bay and said she urges the federal agency to consider the cloverleaf seriously Email notifications are only sent once a day Your browser is out of date and potentially vulnerable to security risks.We recommend switching to one of the following browsers: 2024 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The American Association of Insurance Services (AAIS) is excited to welcome Cloverleaf Analytics to the AAIS Partner Program “It used to be that the lifeblood of the insurance industry was solely customer relationships but now it is equally important to have a quality in-depth understanding of internal and third-party data,” said Michael Schwabrow EVP of Sales & Marketing at Cloverleaf Analytics “We foresaw this evolution in 2015 and built our data model with the present and future in mind Cloverleaf is excited to work with AAIS to help create data standards for itself Cloverleaf is a forward-thinking GenBI insurance analytics software company that transforms big data into valuable insurance insights They empower P&C insurers to better monitor risks like fraud “We welcome Cloverleaf Analytics to our AAIS Partner Program and are excited about the opportunity to help our Members successfully navigate the P&C industry together,” said Werner Kruck President & Chief Executive Officer of AAIS "Our Member carriers use a wide variety of systems and are looking for solutions that can easily integrate with their business operations Cloverleaf offers game-changing flexibility that can be applied within their preferred environments Cloverleaf Infrastructure has secured $300 million in funding for its clean energy data center campuses ready-to-build data center sites in the US announced this week that it has secured capital commitments totaling more than $300m from private equity investors NGP and Sandbrook Capital alongside contributions from its management team “The rapid growth in demand for electricity to power cloud computing and artificial intelligence poses a major climate risk if fueled by high-emission fossil fuels," said David Berry it’s also a major opportunity to catalyze the modernization of the US grid and the transition to a smarter and more sustainable electricity system through a novel approach to development." Berry previously co-founder and CFO at clean energy and transmission developers ConnectGen and Clean Line Energy Partners added: "Cloverleaf is committed to making this vision a reality with the support of leading climate investors like Sandbrook and NGP." Cloverleaf is a developer of large-scale digital infrastructure sites powered by low-carbon electricity The company has yet to name any locations for its campuses or outline the scope of its developments said: “The large tech companies have become dominant players in the electricity sector and they are genuinely determined to power their growth with the lowest possible emissions Achieving this objective doesn’t depend on disruptive new technologies as much as it does on dedicated teams working hand in hand with utility partners to maximize the use of the clean generation Cloverleaf aims to collaborate with regional US utilities and data center operators to deliver scalable clean electricity through investments in transmission the company is led by executives from independent power developers such as Pattern Energy and ConnectGen as well as other former Microsoft staffers The Cloverleaf management team also includes chief technical officer Abebe, who has held senior engineering and technical roles at the US Department of Energy, Pattern Energy, and Clean Line Energy; and VP Nur Bernhardt formerly director of energy strategy at Microsoft said: “The sustainable development of digital infrastructure at scale is fundamentally a technical power problem We have witnessed members of the Cloverleaf team effectively address this challenge for many years through a blend of creativity added: “Having backed hundreds of energy companies in the US over more than 30 years we believe the opportunity set for clean-powered digital infrastructure development is as compelling as anything we’ve seen before and the convergence of exceptional talent from both the power and digital sectors at Cloverleaf is truly extraordinary.” Sandbrook Capital is a private investment firm dedicated to investing in energy infrastructure NGP is a private equity firm focused on energy transformation Data Centre Dynamics Ltd (DCD), 32-38 Saffron Hill, London, EC1N 8FH Email. [email protected]DCD is a subsidiary of InfraXmedia LLC has broken ground on more than 60,000 square feet of new retail space in Woodbridge that will revitalize a long-vacant property at the junction of routes 1 and 35 is eyeing a mid- to late 2025 delivery for what will be called Cloverleaf Retail Center Its plans call for a complex that will be anchored by grocer Sprouts Market as negotiations continue to bring several other tenants to the property McCormac on Wednesday to mark the start of construction “The Cloverleaf redevelopment project will transform the long vacant and underutilized site that was formerly occupied by Pier One into a productive commercially successful modern retail center that will offer upscale marketing dining and shopping experiences,” McCormac said a terrific national organic farmer’s market as the anchor tenant with multiple clothing retailers restaurants and health-related businesses expressing interest in locating at the crossroads location.” Officials noted that the project is named after the first cloverleaf intersection in the state of New Jersey at the nexus of the two busy highways The township has sought to redevelop the site in recent years turning to a firm that has completed a senior housing project in the municipality and will soon deliver a second Wick is also finalizing a lease that would bring a national retail footwear company to Cloverleaf Center Township officials added that the firm is in various stages of discussions with several other national retailers Joining McCormac and Paulus for the recent ceremony were Wick principals Tim Paulus and Daniel Paulus Woodbridge Redevelopment Agency Executive Director Caroline Ehrlich Woodbridge Department of Planning & Development Director Marta Lefsky Woodbridge Redevelopment Agency Deputy Director Heather LaMotta Councilman Cory Spillar and Councilwoman Sharon McAuliffe has been covering New Jersey commercial real estate for 13 years Many industry leaders view him as the go-to real estate reporter in the state a role he is eager to continue as the editor of Real Estate NJ He is a lifelong New Jersey resident who has spent a decade covering the great Garden State Greek Real Estate Partners has gained a seal of approval for one of its key divisions thanks to a new accreditation from the Institute of Real Estate Management All RIGHTS RESERVED Copyright 2023 Real Estate NJ 101 Eisenhower Parkway Roseland Our site uses cookies. 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