Hillwood Polska has revised plans for a 130MW data center campus in Reguły, southwest of Warsaw, following local opposition. The buildings will be smaller and located farther from residential areas.
“We carefully considered residents' opinions and treated them as an important element of the project's development,” said Hillwood Polska’s data center development director, Ilona Śmigasiewicz, in a statement. “The changes significantly increase the investment's distance from residential development. A carefully landscaped green buffer will provide additional protection. We want the project to be modern, safe, and as environmentally neutral as possible.”
First announced in December 2025, the Reguły campus is planned for a 54-acre site between a commuter rail line to Warsaw and a major road. The project would comprise four buildings developed in phases to support cloud computing, IT systems, internet services, and corporate digital solutions.
Hillwood Polska, a subsidiary of US developer Hillwood, owns and manages 22.6 million sq ft (2.1 million sqm) of warehouse space in Poland. Its Reguły data center project has drawn resident concerns over water and electricity use, noise pollution, and a lack of transparency in the planning process. Warsaw has around 50 listed data centers, but opposition to new developments continues. In August 2026, residents of Józefosław criticized a proposed facility in nearby Piaseczno, citing existing water pressure issues.
