Bridgesource Pink Mountain Limestone Quarry Project Gains FAST-41 Coverage
Contact Information
Permitting Council Press Office (media@permitting.gov)
WASHINGTON (July 14, 2026) – The Federal Permitting Improvement Steering Council (Permitting Council) is pleased to announce the latest project to gain FAST-41 coverage–the Bridgesource Pink Mountain Limestone Quarry in Nevada. Once permitted, the mining project will create a critically-needed domestic supply of cement powder, minimizing reliance on foreign sources.
“On behalf of the Permitting Council, I am pleased to welcome the Bridgesource Pink Mountain Limestone Quarry project to FAST-41 coverage,” said Emily Domenech, Permitting Council Executive Director. “Domestic production of limestone feedstock is essential to strengthening America’s supply chains, supporting infrastructure development, and driving economic growth. I look forward to working with the Bridgesource team and the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) to ensure a transparent and predictable permitting process.”
Project sponsor Bridgesource LLC proposes to construct and operate a quarry that would produce limestone feedstock. The project would consist of a limestone quarry and associated facilities on approximately 2,293-acres of land managed by the U.S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management in Moapa Valley, Clark County, Nevada. The project would supply limestone feedstock to a cement production plant that Bridgesource plans to construct as a separate project on an adjacent, privately-owned parcel.
The Bureau of Land Management serves as the lead federal permitting agency for this project. Learn more on the Federal Permitting Dashboard.
About the Permitting Council and FAST-41
Established in 2015 by Title 41 of the Fixing America’s Surface Transportation Act (FAST-41), the Federal Permitting Improvement Steering Council (Permitting Council) is a federal agency charged with improving the transparency and predictability of the federal environmental review and authorization process for certain critical infrastructure projects. The Permitting Council is composed of the Permitting Council Executive Director, who serves as the Council Chair; 13 federal agency Council members; and the Chair of the White House Council on Environmental Quality and the Director of the Office of Management and Budget. The Office of the Executive Director coordinates federal environmental reviews and authorizations for projects that seek and qualify for FAST-41 coverage, which are in turn entitled to comprehensive permitting timetables and transparent, collaborative management of those timetables on the Federal Permitting Dashboard.
Learn more about the Permitting Council at permitting.gov.
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Last Updated: Tuesday, July 14, 2026