Residents Organizing for Our Tomorrow
Pacific Residents Organizing for Our Tomorrow Coalition conducts community organizing, education, research, advocacy, and collaboration on development, land use, and environmental and infrastructure issues in the Pacific region.
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No Data Centers in Franklin County Merchandise
This store is operated by Pacific ROOT Coalition, LLC (Residents Organizing for Our Tomorrow).
Pacific ROOT Coalition was formed by local residents to organize, educate, and advocate for responsible land use and infrastructure decisions that protect our community’s future.
While data centers are often presented as isolated developments, their real-world impacts extend far beyond a single parcel of land. Noise and light pollution, water strain, power grid stress, environmental risk, and declining property values affect surrounding neighborhoods and the region as a whole.
Proceeds from merchandise sales will be used by Pacific ROOT Coalition, LLC to support community organizing, public information efforts, and necessary legal and professional services, ensuring these proposed developments receive proper scrutiny before irreversible harm is done.
This is about transparency, accountability, and giving residents a collective voice in decisions that shape our tomorrow.
Merchandise Pickup Information
Local pickup only
Dean Auto Cleaning
211 S. 3rd Street
Pacific, MO 63069
Order by 2/16 to Pickup for the 2/25 meeting: February 18–25
Current Initiatives
Public Awareness
Pacific Root Coalition was formed and the community unites to expand the reach of awareness as this does not just effect direct neighbors, the city, the county but all surrounding communities. Without real answers and specific plans we are left with comparing to cities that have similar experiences that has raised concern with power, water, and pollution.
Elliot Davis joined a small local group in Pacific, MO to spread the word on the lack of transparency of the plans.
How it Started
Two days after the Franklin County Planning and Zoning Commission tabled a proposed data center in Villa Ridge for six months, a concerned citizen mailed letters to nearby residents stating that the neighboring farm had begun the process of annexing the property for potential sale as a data center site.
On Tuesday, January 27, a $16 billion data park was formally proposed, raising significant questions within the community. Sam Dean and Alison Quennoz-Felts have taken the lead in promoting transparency, conducting thorough research, and advocating to ensure the community is informed and engaged throughout the process.
Follow Us
Follow us on social media and interact with our content. This will expand our reach and create a central information sharing platform.
We use this platform to update you with information we receive to keep the public up to date with the transparency on the latest communication with the recent proposal.