Mining operator of potash, salt, and langbeinite across Utah and New Mexico
Intrepid Potash extracts potassium, magnesium, sulfur, and salt via solar evaporation ponds in Utah and New Mexico, plus an underground langbeinite mine in Carlsbad. The hiring and project mix reveals an operations-focused organization—11 of 20 active roles sit in ops, with the majority of active work centered on tailings management, site remediation, and safety compliance. Tech stack emphasizes industrial controls (PI System, Modbus, Profibus, EtherNet/IP) over cloud or data platforms, reflecting a capital-intensive, regulated production footprint.
Notable leadership hires: Health Safety Director
Intrepid Potash operates three solar evaporation mines in Wendover and Moab, Utah and Carlsbad, New Mexico, extracting minerals for agriculture, animal feed, and oil & gas customers. The company also runs an underground mine in Carlsbad focused on langbeinite, a naturally-occurring potassium-magnesium sulfate mineral with significant global reserves at that site. Solar evaporation offers cost and environmental advantages in the arid Southwest, while proximity to western markets reduces logistics friction. The organization is headquartered in Denver and employs 201–500 people across mining, operations, and environmental management functions.
Intrepid extracts potassium, magnesium, sulfur, and salt via solar evaporation in Utah and New Mexico. It also mines langbeinite (K₂Mg₂(SO₄)₃), a unique naturally-occurring mineral found in limited deposits worldwide, sold as Intrepid Trio for fertilizer and international demand.
Three solar evaporation operations in Wendover and Moab, Utah and Carlsbad, New Mexico. One underground langbeinite mine in Carlsbad holds one of the world's largest known reserves of the mineral.
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