OUR MISSION
Green Steel – Powering the decarbonization of global steel production
>$1.8B
One of the largest private sector investments in Minnesota, with over $1.8B already invested in the project.
50
Mesabi Metallics will be the first new mine and pellet plant in Minnesota in almost 50 years.
400
Approximately 400 union construction workers are on site every day.
>350
Once operational, Mesabi Metallics will provide over 350 family-sustaining jobs on the Iron Range.
SUSTAINABILITY
From powering the decarbonization of global steel production, to utilizing the latest and best environmentally friendly mining technologies, to taking care of the communities where we live, work and play, Mesabi Metallics’ top priority is sustainability; creating a stronger, greener future for generations to come.
We aren’t just committed to sustainability—it’s our entire ethos.
CAREERS
When you join the team at Mesabi Metallics, you become part of a pioneering group advancing sustainable mining practices and driving innovation in the iron ore industry.
LATEST NEWS
Mesabi Metallics Employees Volunteer in Highway 169 Cleanup
More than 50 Mesabi Metallics employees filled more than 35 bags of trash along Highway 169 [NASHWAUK, MN] – On Wednesday, June 11, more than
Mesabi Metallics Invites Business Leaders and the Public to Open House Site Tours on June 19
[NASHWAUK, MN] – On Thursday, June 19, Mesabi Metallics Company LLC (Mesabi Metallics) invites community business leaders and the public to tour its project site to see construction
U.S. Representative Angie Craig Visits Mesabi Metallics, Highlights Importance of Project to Job Creation and Steel Decarbonization
[NASHWAUK, MN] – This week, Mesabi Metallics Company LLC (Mesabi Metallics) welcomed U.S. Representative Angie Craig on site to tour the project and learn more about Mesabi Metallics’
Build Mesabi. Build Itasca! Advocates Gather at State Capitol in Support of Mesabi Metallics Project
Advocates including Hibbing Mayor Pete Hyduke, Nashwauk-Keewatin School Board Vice Chair Barb Kalmi, labor leaders, union workers and other community members spoke with all four
