"90% of our finest Pima cotton is shipped overseas because we lost the ability to spin our own yarn. American farmers are paying the price. It's time to bring the machines home."
For generations, families across Arizona, California, and Texas have grown some of the finest cotton on earth. Today they're losing their farms — not because the land failed them, but because America lost the infrastructure to turn their harvest into American-made products.
American farmers in Arizona and California grow some of the finest cotton on earth — Pima and Supima fiber prized by luxury brands worldwide. But with no spinning infrastructure in the West, that fiber is sold at commodity prices to foreign mills who spin it, mark it up, and ship it back.
Arizona and California Pima cotton farmers receive ~$1.65/lb — a price set by global commodity markets controlled by countries with spinning infrastructure.
With no western US spinning facility, the fiber boards a container ship. By the time it arrives in India, $0.40/lb in freight cost has been added — and weeks of lead time lost.
Indian spinning mills process it into premium 30/1 ring-spun yarn — adding $0.70/lb in spinning value that American workers could have earned.
After return freight, Supima royalties, tariffs, and margin — the same fiber that left at $1.65/lb arrives back as $4.50/lb yarn. We lose the jobs, the margin, and the control.
Unemployment in Yuma, AZ — where we plan to build the first western US spinning facility
Higher suicide rate for US agricultural workers vs. the national average
By building a ring-spin facility in Yuma, Arizona, we can transform $1.65/lb Pima fiber into competitive $3.00/lb premium yarn — 100% on American soil, using American workers, at a price that wins in the open market.
A fully traceable, 100% American supply chain — from seed to finished garment. The United States hasn't been able to manufacture a fine-quality dress shirt domestically for decades. Not because of labor costs, but because no one built the spinning infrastructure. We're building it.
Direct long-term contracts with Arizona Cotton Growers Association and California Pima farms. Stable pricing replaces volatile commodity futures — saving farmers from bankruptcy.
The first ring-spinning plant in the western United States. State-of-the-art automated machinery producing premium 30/1 and finer yarn counts for luxury apparel. 200+ manufacturing jobs in Yuma County.
169 miles to San Diego. 269 miles to Los Angeles. Domestic logistics eliminate ocean freight delays entirely — fast, reliable, American-made yarn to the garment district.
Reliable, competitive-priced domestic yarn delivered to LA's textile manufacturers — finally enabling the fine men's dress shirt and luxury apparel category that America abandoned decades ago.
"The US has not manufactured a fine-quality men's dress shirt domestically in decades — not because of labor costs, but because there is simply no facility to spin the required premium yarn in the western United States. We are building that facility."
Yuma County's FTZ #219 allows manufacturers to defer, reduce, or eliminate customs duties — a critical competitive advantage for domestic production against imported alternatives.
The 2028 Los Angeles Olympics is a once-in-a-generation platform. Our goal: produce every shirt for the Games from US cotton, spun in Arizona, sewn in Los Angeles — a global showcase for American manufacturing revival.
100% US Pima cotton → Yuma-spun yarn → LA-manufactured shirts. Every shirt tells the story of American agriculture and manufacturing revival on a world stage.
The Yuma facility enables the fine-yarn counts required for luxury dress shirts — a category America has been unable to manufacture domestically due to the spinning gap.
The Olympics broadcasts to billions worldwide. American-made garments on the world's biggest stage, saving Arizona and California farmers while putting LA fashion back on the global map.
Building the domestic brand relationships and manufacturing partnerships that outlast the Games — a lasting American premium garment ecosystem.
Partnering with the LA Textile Association, domestic apparel brands, and the High Quality Yarn Ring Spinning USA Initiative to produce the first 100% American-made Olympic shirts — from Arizona fields to Los Angeles garment factories.
Working with the U.S. Economic Development Administration to fund the first ring-spun yarn facility in the western US. Yuma, Arizona — with its Foreign Trade Zone, strategic location, and 18.2% unemployment — is the ideal launchpad.
Feasibility studies, financial structures, and EDA Economic Adjustment Assistance to de-risk the project before construction.
Construction of the Eco-Spun spinning facility in Yuma County via EDA Public Works Construction Grant — creating 200+ sustainable manufacturing jobs.
Good Jobs Challenge, STEM Talent Challenge, and equity-focused training through Arizona Western College — addressing Yuma's 52% low labor force participation rate.
Join the movement to bring premium yarn spinning back to the United States — saving farmers, creating jobs, and making "Made in America" a commercial reality from field to finished shirt.