A structural supply gap waiting to be filled.
The U.S. imports more than a third of its fertilizer, much of it from the Middle East and Russia. In the West, the gap is wider: 92% of U.S. production sits east of the Rockies, and no world-scale nitrogen facility serves the region’s ~5 million tons of demand. Western growers pay for that distance in freight and exposure to global shocks. American Fertilizer Wyoming is being built to close that gap.
Proven technology. Responsible design.
The facility converts natural gas and water into urea, UAN32, DEF, and ammonia using industry-proven plant design.
Proven plant design
Industry-standard urea and ammonia production at commercial scale.
CO₂ capture
Process CO₂ is captured for sequestration, reducing emissions.
Water reuse and low discharge
Designed to use produced water from regional operations as feedstock, with minimal waste and no process water discharge.
Lasting value for Wyoming.
The project will create 1,600 construction jobs and 300 permanent jobs once operational. Plant jobs will support many more across the Wyoming economy, in fields from professional services and retail to real estate and hospitality, along with new revenue for state and local services.
