Durango is positioning itself as a key player in the country’s industrial development with a record $3.7 billion investment from Fermaca Dreams, a project that includes the construction of two industrial plants and the installation of a gas pipeline that will link Texas with the state capital, attracting investment and strengthening economic growth.
The centerpiece of this investment is the pipeline that will supply natural gas from Texas to the Durango Logistics and Industrial Center (CLID).
This underground pipeline will cross municipalities such as Cuencamé, Guadalupe Victoria, and Pánuco de Coronado, providing energy to regions that have so far lacked this resource and opening new opportunities for industry.
Governor Esteban Villegas highlighted the impact of this infrastructure to El Sol de Durango, noting that it will allow Durango to compete with other states in the north of the country.
“With access to natural gas, we will attract companies that require a stable and efficient energy supply,” stated the state governor.
Durango to Have Latin America’s Largest Data Center
The digital city project contemplates the use of 250 megawatts, while the largest in Mexico does not exceed 12 megawatts.
Economic Diversification
Beyond the gas pipeline, Fermaca Dreams’ investment also includes the construction of a data storage plant and another focused on fertilizer production. To facilitate its development, the state government is moving forward with land regularization in the municipality of Lerdo, with the goal of beginning construction as soon as environmental procedures are completed.
These projects will consolidate Durango as a hub for innovation and manufacturing, supported by a first-class energy infrastructure and a strategic location within the country.
Texas-Durango Gas Pipeline Will Boost Industry
To ensure the dynamism of the industrial corridor, the state is working on modernizing its transportation network.
The governor recognized the need to expand the access boulevard to the CLID and optimize the connection to the Durango-Torreón freeway and the city’s ring road, in order to expedite the movement of goods and workers.
Likewise, new industrial areas are being analyzed in municipalities such as Rodeo, Poanas, Nombre de Dios, and San Juan del Río, where plans are underway to provide electricity and improve road access.
With the arrival of natural gas, a renovated road infrastructure, and the growth of industrial parks, Durango is consolidating its position as an attractive destination for investment and economic development in northern Mexico.
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Source: oem
