Welcome to Michigan potash & salt company
Protecting a Critical Mineral for Future Generations

Forbes Article
How An Unassuming Geologist Cracked The Global Fertilizer Cartel
US Potash Project
Project
Potash & Salt
Products
Global Food Supply
Sustainability
A Green Metal
Potassium
Shovel-Ready Potash Project
Largest U.S. potash reserve, 150-year lifespan
800 k
97 %
- Total Jobs: Construction 1,400; Ongoing operations 200
- Long term economic growth while providing a communal need
- Sustainable and environmentally smart with low impact on natural resources
MPSC geothermal potash extraction is a commercially proven technology, carrying clean energy efficiencies over competing potash sources
Geothermal Energy Savings
Geothermal Heat & Recycled Water
Reduces Carbon Dioxide
Potassium is an enabling mineral

“It’s our responsibility to develop this resource wisely and in a way that moves Michigan forward. Potash is critical for food security, and is a natural and critical crop nutrient.”
Recent announcements
Company News

Group1 and Michigan Potash & Salt Company Announce Strategic Collaboration to Build America’s Potassium-to- Battery Supply Chain
Austin, TX / Evart, MI — November 20, 2025— Group1, Inc., a leader in potassium-ion battery (KIB) technology, and Michigan Potash & Salt Company, LLC (MPSC), developer of the United States’ largest potash and salt production facility, today announced the signing of a Memorandum of Understanding to advance a fully domestic potassium supply chain—from mineral resource to advanced energy storage.

(Farm News Media) Potash added to Critical Minerals list in move to ‘unleash American innovation’
Potash has been added to the U.S. Department of the Interior’s Critical Minerals list, building on the executive order President Donald J. Trump issued in March.
The draft list will guide federal strategy, investment, and permitting decisions designed to secure the minerals needed to drive the U.S. economy and protect national security, while informing direct investments in mining and resource recovery from mine waste, stockpiles, tax incentives for U.S. mineral processing, and streamlined mining permitting.

(Forbes Cover) How An Unassuming Geologist Cracked The Global Fertilizer Cartel
Michigan is sitting on a motherlode of potash and Ted Pagano is using $1.3 billion in government funds to mine it and grab market share away from Canada and Russia. The eureka moment came in 2012, when professor emeritus William Harrison of the University of Western Michigan invited Ted Pagano, then a 35-year-old freelance geologist, to his 27,000-square-foot geological repository in Kalamazoo.
















