STOP SENATOR SOLLMAN FROM GIVING OREGON FARMLAND TO DATA CENTERS

Hillsboro is threatening 1,700 acres of our best farmland with more senseless development. It’s our turn to protect what we love and fight back. Let Senator Sollman know we want REAL economic development, not giveaways to greedy land speculators and data centers receiving huge tax breaks.

PLEASE JOIN US AT OUR COMMUNITY EDUCATIONAL MEETING:

Friday, January 30th at 5 PM in Forest Grove

5:00 - 6:00 PM: Join us for an informative session, speaking against Senator Sollman's bill, featuring brief introductions, individual presentations, and Q&A. Learn the facts before Senator Sollman's 6:30 PM town hall.

Address: United Church of Christ, 2032 College Way, Forest Grove

6:30 PM: Senator Sollman's Joint Town Hall (across the street)
Senator Janeen Sollman hosts Reps McLain, Sosa, and AG Rayfield. After attending our educational meeting, join us to hear what they have to say and let them know what you think.

Address: Pacific University’s McCready Hall (in the Taylor‑Meade Performing Arts Center), 2043 College Way, Forest Grove

View our Facebook event invitation HERE (and please share!)

RSVP

3 THINGS YOU CAN DO RIGHT NOW TO FIGHT BACK

Write your legislators
RSVP to our jan. 30 event
Donate

7 REASONS TO OPPOSE THIS LAND GRAB

  • Senator Sollman says “standalone” data centers are not allowed, but there will be a loophole you can drive a data center through. And they provide very few, low-wage jobs.

  • The city has squandered a fifty-year industrial land supply by building data centers that provide few jobs and little tax revenue.

  • We’ve seen electricity prices soar year after year. We’ve paid for water rights from as far away as Salem. Adding more wasteful growth will add more costs for residents.

  • If there was, we’d have that instead of data centers in North Hillsboro right now. Hillsboro’s plan for this acreage is long on wishing and short on planning.

  • If we pave it, it’s gone forever.

  • Now, when our food systems are most under threat, isn’t a time to give up what makes Oregon able to feed itself.

  • Hillsboro’s plan wasn’t shared with the public—it was leaked out of a meeting of Oregon’s mayors. Senator Sollman didn’t consult with her constituents or listen when a similar plan saw huge opposition. Instead, she brought it back at the behest of special interests.