Greensboro’s Digital Future: How Data Centers Can Supercharge Our Local Economy

Enovum is ready to deploy your infrastructure within our data centers. Our experts can perform remote hands services that includes tasks such as securing cabling, checking port numbers, observing or reporting indicators on equipment, observation of the environment, and server reboots. Be it a single cabinet, a cage or a full private room we can assist you from A to Z.

The arrival of Enovum Data Centers in Madison, NC signals more than just a new occupant for the former Unifi site—it marks the beginning of a new era of economic opportunity for the Triad. With a $53 million investment and plans to power its operations with 100% renewable energy, Enovum is poised to bring high-paying tech jobs, advanced infrastructure, and sustainable innovation to the region. For Greensboro and surrounding communities, this is a chance to position ourselves at the forefront of the digital economy—where growth, green values, and cutting-edge technology intersect.

The Return of the Rake: A Leafy Tale of Lost Services and Fall Frustrations

Spring’s Green Glow, Fall’s Big Rake

Spring in Greensboro brings the beauty of green leaves fluttering in the breeze—but don’t let them fool you. Come fall, those same leaves will turn into a backyard burden, and thanks to the City Council’s decision to cut loose leaf pickup, you’ll be stuck raking, stuffing bags, or paying out of pocket—again. Nicky Smith knows the struggle (he doesn’t like picking up leaves either), and he’s running for City Council in District 4 to bring common-sense services like leaf collection back to the people. This fall, let’s clean up more than just our yards—let’s clean up City Hall.

We Cannot Let the American Hebrew Academy Campus Sit Dormant

Running American Hebrew Academy as an unused migrant center cost taxpayers $242M. What's next?

The former American Hebrew Academy campus on Hobbs Road—once a premier educational institution—is now a symbol of government waste and growing local concern. After the federal government spent nearly $242 million to prepare the site for migrant housing, not a single child was ever housed there. Now, with the property back in the hands of its Chinese-linked owners and no clear plans in sight, residents fear the campus may fall into disrepair. City Council candidate Nicky Smith is calling for immediate action to find new ownership and put the campus to productive use before it’s too late.