IRONWORLD DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION

CHISHOLM, MN

Credit: Lorie Shaull

Ironworld Development Corporation is a company based in Chisholm, MN that specializes in the development and management of commercial and residential properties. The company was founded in 1985 and has since grown into a leading real estate development firm in the region.

Ironworld Development Corporation has a diverse portfolio of properties, including retail and office spaces, industrial buildings, and multi-family residential complexes. The company is committed to providing high-quality spaces that meet the needs of its tenants and the community.

The team at Ironworld Development Corporation is comprised of experienced professionals who are dedicated to delivering exceptional customer service and innovative solutions to their clients. They work closely with tenants and property owners to identify their unique needs and develop customized solutions that meet their goals.

In addition to its real estate development services, Ironworld Development Corporation is also involved in community development initiatives in Chisholm and the surrounding areas. The company is committed to giving back to the community by supporting local charities and organizations that make a positive impact on the lives of residents.

Overall, Ironworld Development Corporation is a reputable and reliable real estate development company that has earned a strong reputation for its commitment to quality, innovation, and community involvement.

IRONWORLD DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION is a Uncategorized or General Museum in CHISHOLM MN. US MID #8402700143

The museum is classed as GMU (Uncategorized or General Museums). It comes under American Alliance of Museums (AAM) region: Midwest (Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio, Wisconsin). Total revenue from most recent IRS 990 Form: $ 1,832,607 from tax period 201206 (YYYYMM).

Smoking Sparta's Signals With this weeks forecast looking (and feeling) pretty damn hot, it's nice to look back a few months during the wintry period. When my buddy Jake and I ventured up to the ex-DMIR CN Iron Range, we were greeted with hefty amounts of snow and some fairly frigid temperatures at times. Although I'm from a state that sees its fair share of snow and low temps, I've found myself becoming pretty weak to them. Yet, as this weeks shapes up to be in the high 90s, humid, and I'll be stuck in a warehouse that only makes all that worse... I'm starting to wish for those cold temps back. For now. Back on the CN Iron Range sub, former CNW C40-8s power empty ore cars from Two Harbors to the taconite plants farther inland, and farther uphill. We'd shot all up and down the Iron Range and were getting tired of the drive, but we had the opportunity to nab a quick shot at Sparta, MN. Well, why not? A little stroke of luck - melting snow from slowly warming temperatures made a nice puddle to catch a reflection, while one of the old C40-8s started to really smoke it up. Man, they do look and sound good. It's a shame the C6Ms and GEVOs are starting to replace the power sets up there already. Man, I wish I had more time to shoot this place. And for non-extreme temperatures. Wishful thinking, I suppose.
Farewell Fairlane The wait was long, but when I remoted into ATCS and saw Fairlane start flashing green to request access south, I knew we had timed things very right. The sun was beginning to dip ever closer towards the horizon and granting us our first bit of golden light as CN U717 led by BLE909 / IC6260 / DMIR408 began to depart Fairlane. The taconite was as fresh as can be, steaming away happily as the orange leader led into golden light. Truly, how much more perfect could it get? This was our final train of the day, our first full day on the range, and we had the opportunity to do some southbound pacing thanks to the sun setting before long. That was our main goal, so a simple wedge right at the crossing outside the plant was all we got. Looking back, we certainly could have gotten a fine curve shot just a touch to our west, but we wanted to be in the position to pace quickly and didn't want to miss anything. You live and learn. I have a good chunk of range content to go, but I think I'll keep it tucked away for later. I'm hoping to return to the range this summer if I'm lucky, so maybe I can snag some more golden power and light together! Or I can get that damn white silled SD40 leading in the day. Maybe. Anyway, off to another adventure...
Human After All Upon following a loaded tac train along the Iron Range sub for a little while, we found ourselves meeting a westbound train around Biwabik. What we found was not the Dash 8 trio we expected, but the DMIR409/400 leading the MRF back to Keenan yard! Naturally, we chased them back to Iron Junction, but with earlier experience doing some pacing, we knew we could pace at Ramshaw - the diamond where the Rainy sub and Iron Range subs cross just outside of the junction. We got many waves on our trip to the range, but the MRF was definitely the best of the bunch in that regard. Plenty of waves and peace signs alike from a friendly conductor on the DMIR409, an ex-SSW SD45T-2 rebuilt as an SD40-3, but the highlight was back at the junction itself, where this train had to stop. While standing atop the snow pile created by a plow, the conductor here hopped off the locomotive and came to have a brief chat with us. Talking about the motive power up there (and how clapped all of it is), rail traffic, and even the Northshore Mining railroad (they're running again!). Of course, once a T-Bird went past, he had to return to the cab and take the train into Keenan Yard. Still, that brief five minutes or so was a nice surprise. It's always nice to have a positive interaction with railroaders in a hobby full of toxicity and a myriad of problem-people who cause trouble for the rest of us. There is often a divide between the people in the cab and those of us trackside - it is pretty weird to be taking photos of people working, in total fairness - but interactions like these are a great reminder that we are all human and not all that different. At least I think anyways. We didn't catch the name of the conductor unfortunately, but we wish we had! Would have been nice to send over a photo or two for sure. Ahh, well.
Stumbling Into Position Our second day on the range, it was pretty clear we needed to hang out around Iron Junction. As the central connector between the Missabe, Iron Range, and Rainy (DWP) subs, it was bound to be a busy place - and it was! After shooting some southbounds closer to Proctor, we ventured north and nabbed a myriad of traffic, including some local freights in okay-ish-light, and learning about how deep and strong the snow was. Not long after arriving at the large wye that is the junction, ATCS showed dispatch lining a T-Bird out of, get this, CP T-Bird. Bound for Fairlane, we had ourselves a little train to nab. I'm not exactly the most steady or agile person on a good day, but when you put snow into the mix, I'm a hot mess. I quickly learned the value of snow shoes (and probably weight loss, to be really honest) as my lack of them led to my sinking into snowbanks rather easily. It took stumbling across a tall barrier made of heavily packed snow to get into position to snag CN2112 come through West Wye and through Iron Jct. The C40-8 was given a special paintjob, faintly visible here, along with sister 2107. They both wear the CN colours, but their long hood has a special 15-years-of-privitization design drawn across it. A nice surprise to catch that leading for sure! T-Birds, like the one led by CN2112 here, are an important piece of the taconite puzzle up here. They bring the raw taconite, fresh from the mines, to the taconite plant. There, limestone and bentonite clay and a liberal application of heat - among other things, no doubt - will be used to refine the raw taconite into the little pellets that the railroad will later haul to the docks to be loaded into Great Lakes freighters. No T-Birds, no tac trains!

Contact IRONWORLD DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION

IRONWORLD DISCOVERY CENTER
HIGHWAY 169 WESTPO BOX
CHISHOLM
MN
55719

Disclaimer: please note this database is maintained by volunteers and whilst we endeavour to do our best, we cannot guarantee the accuracy of the listing.

If you notice any errors or omissions in the listing, please let us know in the comments section below.

< FULL MOON CIRCLE DANUBE HISTORICAL SOCIETY >

Find more CHISHOLM MN Museums

What 3 Words

///gallons.quickening.digests. Near Chisholm, Minnesota

Nearby Museums

IRONWORLD DISCOVERY CENTER MINNESOTA MUSEUM OF MINING CHISHOLM VETERANS MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION INC MINNESOTA DISCOVERY CENTER

Map of IRONWORLD DISCOVERY CENTER

IRONWORLD DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION Information

MID # 8402700143
Name IRONWORLD DISCOVERY CENTER
Alternate Name IRONWORLD DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
Classification Uncategorized or General Museums, , Midwest
Federal Employer Identification Number (EIN) 202503955
NTEECC P83
Tax period of the latest return filed (YYYYMM) 201206
INCOME 1,839,299
REVENUE 1,832,607
LAT/LONG 47.499679, -92.887136
CODES FIPS State Code: 27
FIPS County Code: 137
US Census Tract: 012600
US Census Block: 1008