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Lubbock’s Planning and Zoning Commission has voted not to recommend a zone change for property under an industrial asphalt batch plant less than 600 feet from residential neighborhoods where Lubbockites have lived for decades. Community members who spoke against the proposal took hope from the commission's decision, but they know that one of Lubbock's oldest fights is not yet over.
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Tomorrow, the City of Lubbock will be holding a public hearing regarding a potential 90-day pause on large-scale data center development. The city council voted to begin the moratorium procedure in September, with members expressing that they want to take the time to ensure residents and resources are protected before considering any proposals. Our Brad Burt also reports on another agenda item for the meeting, outlining how property owners can petition the city to pave their alleys. The regular Lubbock City Council meeting, including the public hearing, is expected to begin at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Citizens Tower.
Despite major shifts toward Democratic candidates, incumbent state senator Charles Perry and incoming Republican Congressman Tom Sell say their responsibility in representing rural West Texas remains unchanged.
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