From a Birmingham monument to the factories making tomorrow. This is what America makes.
Vulcan—the world’s largest cast-iron statue—was cast from local iron for the 1904 World’s Fair. A monument to making something great. Meet Vulcan ↗
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Follow the next wave of American industry, project by project.
Mesabi Metallics plans a major new steel mill in Iowa. First production is targeted for 2030, with an initial capacity of 7.5 million tons a year.
Hanwha Defense USA plans a $2.2 billion munitions manufacturing campus at Pine Bluff Arsenal, focused on 155mm propellant charges and base bleed units.
U.S. Steel and Nippon Steel are advancing a roughly $14 billion U.S. growth plan, with $11 billion targeted by the end of 2028. Projects include modernizing Gary Works in Indiana and upgrading Mon Valley Works in Pennsylvania.
From the foundry to the factory floor. Find a plant. See what it makes.
Opening the national manufacturing directory…
National source directory ↗Gold circles show the number of nearby locations. Select a circle to zoom and browse its locations below. Select an individual point for details. Use Tab and Enter to operate points and controls. When zoomed, drag the map or focus the map and use arrow keys to pan. The paged directory below exposes every location, including points at the same coordinates.
Try a different name, place, or product.
National coverage from the EPA Facility Registry Service ↗, September 2026 snapshot. Records carry manufacturing NAICS codes 31–33 and a mapped location. Duplicate IDs and matching name-and-address records are combined. The registry includes historical records; inclusion does not establish current operating status or certify a product’s origin. Coordinates have varying precision.
Maker stories add product and factory detail to selected locations. Import details · Coverage by state and industry
Six doors into American making. The makers and their stories come next.
Foundries, fabricators, machine shops, precision tools.
Mills, cut-and-sew shops, workwear, technical fabrics.
From everyday tableware to specialty materials.
Shipyards, aircraft, components, and the people behind them.
What’s grown, processed, packed, and made here.
Furniture, instruments, workshops, and enduring trades.
A maker’s page should feel like a visit: what they make, the materials they use, the work that transforms them, the people doing it, and the place you can point to on a map.
These are the stories we want to tell when we can get inside the places that make them.
Follow the pan from furnace to mold to the table.
Meet the people and trades that bring a hull to water.
The tools, the craft, and the place behind an object.
