Prevent future mining at the Transfer Trail limestone quarry

The Glenwood Springs area community stands together to oppose future mining at the Transfer Trail limestone quarry.

Rocky Mountain Industrials (RMI) stopped mining at the quarry in December 2024.

Many issues remain unresolved:

Don't Mine Glenwood Springs

Quarry site reclamation process and funding

Quarry site reclamation process and funding

The Colorado Division of Reclamation, Mining & Safety is the lead agency to oversee reclamation of the site. The state holds a surety bond of $489,758. It is seeking a bond of $3.2 million.

RMI’s future plans for its massive limestone mine

RMI’s future plans for its massive limestone mine

Rocky Mountain Industrials still holds 44 unpatented mining claims under the existing quarry and running up the mountainside. It may attempt to revive its 2019 proposal to expand the quarry.

Permanent protection to prevent more mining

Permanent protection to prevent more mining

The best solution for Glenwood Springs would be a mineral withdrawal of the federal lands in the quarry area. This would be done by an act of the U.S. Congress. We'll need your help.

The quarry and the expansion area are all on public land

The quarry site and RMI’s mining claims are on public lands managed by the U.S. Bureau of Land Management (BLM).

These are OUR public lands. We have a say in what happens!

Please join us in this cause to protect our community, our economy and our environment.

Sign our online endorsement here.