evidence: The court also rejected the contention that TVA was required to examine whether the project would meet climate goals set out in executive orders issued by President Biden. Sierra Club v. Tennessee Valley Authority, No. 3:22-cv-01054 (M.D. Tenn. Sept. 30, 2024) [...] Connecticut Court Upheld Denial of Approvals for Development that Local Agency Found Would Have Adverse Effects on Coastal Resources [...] Two claims were filed against the project’s approval before the Second Environmental Court: the first by a group of 14 residents of the Cerrillos commune, and the second by the Cerrillos Municipality. During the process, the Municipality of Cerrillos withdrew its legal action, as did 13 residents. The withdrawal was due to the project’s public declaration that it would no longer use water to cool the servers. In February 2022, the company presented a "Modification of the ‘Cerrillos Data Center’ Project" to the Environmental Assessment Service (SEA), which involves replacing the water-based cooling towers with air-cooled condensers, thereby eliminating the use of groundwater from the three wells of the Santiago Central Aquifer over which the company has water rights. The action was continued only by one resident.