Mine Move – Phoenix Tailings hits soaring New York home run
Updated: 2 hours ago
• Deep roots in Farmington Valley help metals firm debut D.C. region office
Bruce William Deckert
Editor-in-Chief
Today Magazine Online
• Editor's Note — This is the third feature in a 2026 series focusing on the growth and global reach of Phoenix Tailings, a Boston-area tech powerhouse, and the CEO's small-town and small-school backstory — the previous article in this series introduced three mentors from the high-school days of CEO Nicholas (Nick) Myers — this report moves the story forward with further comment from these key players, plus the company's recent major news developments
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The Phoenix Tailings narrative is rooted in Connecticut's Farmington Valley — the tech company's CEO was raised in Canton and attended high school at The Master's School in West Simsbury.
In seven short years, Nick Myers has pioneered an astonishing tech success story. Indeed, the CEO's journey represents a rare trajectory — from focusing on professional baseball to an exclusive U.S. State Department meeting in Washington D.C. hosted by the president. Moreover, the term "rare" carries an appropriate double meaning, for Phoenix Tailings has become a significant global player in the realm of rare-earth metals.
In August, Myers and fellow company founder Anthony Balladon attended that invitation-only D.C. meeting: the American Mining Roundtable.
Phoenix Tailings received a conditional $500 million loan in June from the U.S. Department of War, via the Office of Strategic Capital, to finance construction of an advanced rare-earth separation facility to accelerate the company's production of metals that are essential for numerous 21st-century industries and technologies.
To clarify, Myers didn't meet the president face-to-face, but he was close enough to take a photo with the U.S. leader and other dignitaries standing in the background.
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"I was incredibly excited to receive the invitation, and I absolutely took a selfie in the room to show everyone," he quips, adding that "Anthony Balladon was shaking his head."
Myers posted the photo on Facebook and LinkedIn to highlight his attendance at the pivotal mining summit that featured numerous political and industrial notables.
In October, after a nationwide search across all 50 states, Phoenix Tailings selected Rochester as the location of the new Freedom Separation facility that serves as the centerpiece of the $1.2 billion Freedom Project. When first announced earlier this year, Phoenix Tailings described the new initiative as the Freedom Facility, with a grand opening targeted for 2028. However, a company spokesman tells Today Magazine that the project's central cutting-edge complex has been renamed the Freedom Separation facility. Initial operations are now expected in 2027, followed by full production in 2028.
A city in northwestern New York state, Rochester is "a place very close to my heart," Myers wrote in a LinkedIn post. "I could not be more honored to bring Phoenix Tailings and rare-earth processing to a community that helped shape who I am."
Nicholas Sfikas, Myers' maternal grandfather, established Rochester 100 Inc. less than 10 miles from the site of the new Phoenix facility. He continues as the company's CEO.
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"Growing up watching him build his amazing company, and having worked on the factory floor myself, I know firsthand the depth of talent and manufacturing expertise in Rochester," Myers says. "I am proud that Phoenix will build the future of American rare-earth processing here."
The massive project will benefit from an estimated $54 million in state and local and infrastructure incentives, per a company press release, punctuating New York state's commitment to the Phoenix vision — thanks to bipartisan support for ramping up U.S. production of critical metals.
"I am fully committed to supporting innovative projects and companies that are ready to invest in New York and bring in good-paying jobs," says New York governor Kathy Hochul via a report published on October 20 by the New York State Department of Financial Services. "Phoenix Tailings will ... play a critical role in bolstering our national security by building a clean supply chain for rare-earth elements in New York, reducing reliance on foreign sources of critical minerals."
China processes about 90 percent of the world's rare-earth minerals, according to the New York state report.
The U.S. government considers rare-earth production by American manufacturers a national-security priority. A primary objective of increasing domestic metal output is to reduce the nation's reliance on China and other international sources for these crucial metals and minerals.
Balladon explains the significance of the Freedom Separation nomenclature: "The purpose of this is to ensure that the entire Western Hemisphere, the United States and its allies are free of Chinese influence within the rare-earth space," he says, per the Associated Press. A company LinkedIn post expressed thanks to the city of Rochester, the people of Rochester and Hochul: "We look forward to partnering with you and the community for the preservation of American freedom through liberation of our supply chains."
Hochul is the 57th governor of New York and the first female to hold the state's top administrative role.
When completely operational, the new Freedom Separation location is expected to add more than 200 jobs to the Greater Rochester economy, including 90 at launch. Overall, Phoenix anticipates that the Freedom separation-and-metallization platform will support over 500 jobs at company facilities in New York, Massachusetts and New Hampshire, plus a future site. At full capacity, the Freedom site in Rochester is projected to be one of the largest rare-earth separation operations in the world, processing more than 22,000 tons of rare-earth materials per year.
Phoenix Tailings has three currently operating locations: the company headquarters in Woburn, Massachusetts, about 10 miles north of Boston City Hall, and two state-of-the-art production facilities in nearby Burlington and in Exeter, New Hampshire.
The October news about Phoenix's Freedom Separation facility in Rochester is groundbreaking and far-reaching — more than 20 media outlets nationwide and worldwide have covered this news, according to a ChatGPT search of published online news reports. These outlets include AOL, London-based Reuters, Yahoo News, multiple major trade publications and two Rochester-based news outlets: CBS affiliate WROC-TV News 8 and NPR affiliate WXXI News — NPR stands for National Public Radio.
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In a less-publicized move, Phoenix Tailings also opened an office in Greater Washington D.C. in October 2026. Yet based on another extensive ChatGPT search, no media outlet on planet Earth has reported this Phoenix news yet.
A company spokesman tells Today Magazine: "While we did not put out a press release," Phoenix has debuted an office in Virginia's Arlington County "to support our ongoing engagement with elected officials of both parties and other federal policymakers."
This brand-new Phoenix Tailings office is in a distinct section of Arlington County known as Crystal City, directly across the Potomac River from D.C. The Pentagon is also in Arlington, a stone's throw north of Crystal City. Another lesser-known fact: Anecdotal evidence indicates that Arlington is typically identified simply as Arlington, Virginia, giving the appearance that Arlington is a city or town — but Arlington is actually a county.
Arlington County's municipal website makes this explicitly unambiguous: "By law, there are no cities or towns located within the boundaries of the County." Besides being the Pentagon's home, the county is also renowned as the location of Arlington National Cemetery, site of the iconic Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
Meanwhile, Myers noted in his LinkedIn post that his maternal grandmother, Catherine Moukous Sfikas, died in June at 99 years old. She would have turned 100 this month, on November 8. Serendipitously, Nick's birthday is November 11 — yes, he'll turn 35 the day after the timestamp on this Today Magazine CT story. His parents, Kurt and Helene Myers, have lived in Canton since 1988.
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By the way, the identification of Myers' Connecticut hometown is potentially confusing given the popularity of Canton as a municipal name.
At least 15 states in the U.S. have a municipality that bears the Canton name, per a ChatGPT search of official websites connected to those municipalities — including the city of Canton in Ohio, home to the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Closer to Connecticut, the town hall of Canton in Massachusetts is about 20 miles southwest of Boston City Hall along Interstate 93. The trip from Canton CT to Canton MA is about 125 miles along Interstates 84, 90 and 95.
As a student-athlete in high school, Myers was decidedly more focused on the athlete side of this familiar hyphenated academic-athletic term. A stellar all-conference pitcher on the baseball team, Myers graduated from The Master's School in 2010 and then attended to Saint Michael's College in Vermont on a partial sports scholarship.
Before he graduated from Saint Michael's in 2014, Myers pitched in the New York Collegiate Baseball League in the summer of 2013, an opportunity comparable to competing in the fabled Cape Cod Baseball League. Myers played for the Geneva Red Wings and made the NYCBL All-Star team.
His dad says that pro scouts showed "some interest after his summer in Geneva" — and by his son's admission, the existence and skyrocketing success of Phoenix Tailings wasn't even remotely on his radar then.
During his high-school and college years, Nick says, "I was solely focused on playing professional baseball."
His pro pitching goal didn't come to fruition, so he turned his postgraduate attention to the business realm via two master's degrees: a marketing MBA from Rochester Institute of Technology achieved in 2015, and a finance MBA from Northeastern University completed in 2017. His undergraduate degree is in physics.
Phoenix Tailings CEO Nick Myers at the Roundtable on American Mining in Washington D.C. hosted by president Donald Trump
Five innovative entrepreneurs founded Phoenix Tailings:
• Nick Myers — founding and current CEO
• Anthony Balladon — current chief commercial officer
• Michelle Chao — former chief operating officer
• Mike Martin — former vice president of operations
• Tomas Villalon — current chief technology officer
Chao and Martin have moved on to other employment roles. Myers and Martin were high-school classmates for four years at The Master's School — the private Christian day school is also known by the shorthand TMS. A resident of Avon, Connecticut, Martin was likewise in the class of 2010.
"After graduating from high school, Nick's dreams were aimed at baseball," Martin says, "so I thought he would make his way into MLB at some level."
MLB refers to Major League Baseball. Like Myers, Martin grew up in Connecticut's Farmington Valley — in Simsbury, a town that borders Myers' hometown of Canton. Today Magazine CT defines the Valley as the five-town region comprised by Avon, Canton, Farmington, Granby and Simsbury.
When Myers' baseball hopes didn't pan out, "he then turned to business and entrepreneurship in graduate school," Martin observes. "This ended up being the perfect application for his personality and skills. ... It is not surprising he has accomplished so much so quickly, and I am eager to see what the future holds for him and Phoenix Tailings."
Martin has been a manufacturing engineer at East Hartford-based Pratt & Whitney since June 2022. Another TMS grad, Nicole Tassio, has been the executive assistant at Phoenix Tailings since October 2023 — she was in the class of 2011.
"I cannot explain how impactful baseball was to me, particularly the TMS time — and I use more lessons from working with the team then and from what I learned when we started off losing every game than I use from my entire MBA" — CEO Nick Myers
Meanwhile, Nick and his younger brother Peter share a trio of distinguishing characteristics: Pete is also a Master's alum (class of 2018) who excelled as a right-handed pitcher and received interest from pro scouts. He graduated from the University of Hartford in 2021 with a degree in communications and now works as a lobbyist for Hartford-based Roy & Leroy Government Relations. The two brothers have no other siblings.
A November 2020 story on the UConn Today news website bears the following headline — One Pond at a Time: UConn-Affiliated Startup Looking to 'Revolutionize' Mining Industry — accompanied by this subhead: A UConn-affiliated startup is looking to solve one of the messiest problems in the mining industry.
In this context, the pond reference has no connection to a body of water where fish live and children swim. Indeed, in this case, given this pond predicament, neither a fish nor a child could likely survive for long in a tailings pond — because byproducts from the mining industry become toxic waste that is routinely dumped in large landfills called tailings ponds.
The Phoenix Tailings team extracts vital primary metals from this harmful toxic waste, recycling and salvaging and repurposing the valuable ore hidden in the industrial sludge.
The metals and minerals restored from the waste are utilized as raw materials in a kaleidoscope of industries that power the international economy and impact 21st-century human existence: aerospace, automotive, aviation, biotechnology, defense, electronics, medical technology and more.
In this light, Myers elucidates the meaning of the company's name as follows: "Tailings are the technical term for the mining waste material we work with. Phoenix is the legendary bird that is resurrected. Phoenix Tailings represents life being born from the ashes of the waste."
In his exclusive 2022 interview with Today Magazine, he defines the Phoenix Tailings goal via this slogan: "Clean mining and metals production" — while explaining the firm's mission this way: "To create a zero-waste world."
In the UConn Today story published in 2020, Martin says: "Phoenix Tailings ... really wants to revolutionize how we think about waste and is trying to change the industry on a fundamental level. We want to get to the point where there is no such thing as 'waste' and there is only material waiting to be processed into new products. To put it another way, we want to show people tailings ponds are a huge untapped opportunity."
Meanwhile, Balladon's LinkedIn page expounds further, employing words that dovetail with Martin's comments: "Phoenix Tailings is restoring the Western world's industrial independence by building the domestic refining capacity needed to make metals for every major technology. Our mission is to redefine the metals industry by creating the first fully clean mining and metals production company."
Myers and his fellow entrepreneurs established Phoenix Tailings in 2019, but the company's backstory began the year before via some apparent divine inspiration: "Phoenix Tailings was started when I met Tomas Villalon at a Bible study," Myers says.
Myers and Villalon first connected in 2018 at a biblically-focused retreat sponsored by the Boston University chapter of FOCUS, an acronym for the Fellowship of Catholic University Students.
During the weekend retreat, Myers says, "We started talking about all the major challenges in the world, as one does late at night. The major thing we focused on was the 173 billion metric tons of waste produced every year in the metals industry, enough to cover the entire state of California in a foot deep of sludge every year. Immediately, we said: We cannot allow this to continue, and we need to find a solution to this problem."
The preceding comment is from an exclusive Today Magazine Q&A with Myers for a March 2022 Today cover story on Phoenix Tailings — for the timeless and still-relevant interview, see the link at the conclusion of this story.
"I could not be more honored to bring Phoenix Tailings and rare-earth processing to a community that helped shape who I am" — CEO Nick Myers
Four of the company's founders built a prototype machine, and in January 2019 they successfully removed valuable metals that were recycled from tailings residue. The CEO notes that these initial experiments were conducted not in "a fully funded lab" but rather in an unquestionably improvised lab in the backyard of Villalon's Cambridge apartment.
Thus the Phoenix Tailings dream improbably took flight, across the Charles River from Boston, the New England city renowned as a deep-tech mecca.
In October 2019, the embryonic Phoenix firm received its first round of funding — a $20,000 prize awarded by UConn's annual Wolff New Venture Competition, enough cash to invest in actual laboratory space. The seven-year-old memory remains a triumphant moment for Myers: "This moved us out of a backyard, and I still remember the feeling of this becoming something real."
The CEO speaks with appreciation about three Master's mentors from his school days and how, at their best, they have indelibly influenced his life-and-career journey to this day: Kathryn Kay, David Kull and Joe Dietrich.
Kay was a high-school administrator and teacher — she retired in June 2013 and subsequently joined Master's board of trustees, including a stint as board president. Kull was Myers' high-school baseball coach at TMS who worked full-time as an editor for ESPN Digital Media. Dietrich served Master's as an English teacher and in other roles, including chaplain and dean of students — he died in September in the aftermath of an ALS diagnosis (aka Lou Gehrig's disease) soon after Today contacted him regarding our Phoenix Tailings coverage, but before he was able to comment.
In conjunction with Today Magazine's previous story in this Phoenix series, Myers briefly and swiftly answered Today Magazine's question about Master's staff who stand out in terms of helping him grow and prepare for his Phoenix Tailings role — and in case you're wondering, reporters typically appreciate sources who are accessible, cooperative and timely in replying to requests for comment.
After that Today story was published, Myers posted a more expansive LinkedIn tribute featuring his reminiscences about this trio of mentors.
Phoenix Tailings founders Nick Myers, Michelle Chao and Tomas Villalon run their very first tests in Villalon's apartment in Cambridge MA
He prefaced his mentor commendations with these cogent words: "I have talked before about how influential baseball has been in my life. Speaking with [Today Magazine] for this article made me think about the people who truly shaped who I am and who still inspire me every day as I push toward my own personal goal as a founder: changing the world (very humble, yes, but I am who I am)"
The CEO continued: "Being a founder means fighting a battle every single day. Do not let our extreme optimism distract you from that reality. We all have people we look up to, people who have taught us and inspired us. For me, those people are not the big names you see on television, like Bezos, Musk or Zuckerberg. They are the people who believed in me when I was still figuring out who I was and which way to go."
Here are those social-media accolades from Myers:
• Nick recalls Kay — "Kathryn Kay was one of the few teachers who truly believed in me as a kid. I like to think I was decently smart, but I had a hard time paying attention, fitting in and focusing on homework. She helped me understand what mattered and was the first teacher I remember telling me that she believed I could be great if I focused my mind on greatness."
• Nick recalls Kull — "Coach David Kull taught me what hustle really means and what it means to be an honorable man. My whole company knows the expression: 'The moment you step foot on the field between those two lines, you're sprinting until the moment you step off.' That has become part of our culture at Phoenix, and it came from Coach Kull."
• Nick recalls Dietrich — "Joe Dietrich challenged me to think deeply. He never simply lectured and assigned homework. He engaged with me, pushed me and made me ask why. He taught me what it meant to disrupt the status quo, think more deeply and find the truth. Sadly, Mr. Dietrich passed away shortly after I spoke with Bruce Deckert for this article. My regret is that I never had the chance to tell him how much his lessons meant to me. Take a moment to think about the people who shaped you, especially those who believed in you before anyone knew who you would become. And if you still can, thank them."
Likewise, the two living mentors mentioned above offered comments and commendations connected to their work with Myers — in our previous story, they answered this question: When Nick graduated from Master's, did you think that one day he would be the CEO of a company invited to a high-level meeting with the president in Washington D.C. — was such a development anywhere on your radar as you considered Nick's future endeavors?
• For their answers, see the story link at the conclusion of this article – Tech Success: Phoenix Tailings CEO credits baseball lessons
"I have some really fond memories of Nick Myers ... He had a great sense of humor, was very athletic, and often was up to some sort of mischief" — former TMS educator Kathryn Kay
Today Magazine asked these mentors two other questions, as follows:
• Today – What is your main recollection and appreciation of Nick as a Master's student-athlete?
• Kathryn Kay — "I have some really fond memories of Nick Myers. He was a member of the class of 2010 and he had a great sense of humor, was very athletic, and often was up to some sort of mischief. However, my best memory is about a day when he had done something in class that he knew would be reported to me. He immediately came into my office, admitted what he had done and told me to expect a call from the teacher. That kind of honesty had to admired even if the event was not. I advised him that 'the next time you want to do something like this, think first and do not do it' — he took the advice. Honesty is always a good basis for future endeavors. ... Nick's academic abilities and challenges certainly reflected his potential future successes. He took AP Physics as an independent study!"
• David Kull — "Nick was an excellent baseball player, a great teammate and a lot of fun to be around. He was the type of kid who put a smile on my face — most of the time. He could be mischievous on occasion, but that didn't detract from him being a team player and a good student. I loved being his coach, and I'm extremely happy he's done so well."
• Today – If Nick were to ask you for career and life advice at this juncture as he leads Phoenix Tailings, how would you advise him?
• Kathryn Kay — "My advice to Nick, should he ask, would be to be a servant-leader. He needs to encourage his employees by providing a supportive environment where employees can experiment with new ideas, regroup when failure happens, and receive recognition when it is deserved. The Master's School values of 'Truth, Excellence and Integrity' will always serve him well."
• David Kull — "He seems to be doing rather well, so I doubt he needs my advice. And I don't know enough about his life now other than what he's done with Phoenix Tailings. But in general terms, I would advise him to focus on people over process and product (the best formula for leadership) and to find balance — take some time for himself so he doesn't get burnt out too early."
"He was the type of kid who put a smile on my face ... he could be mischievous on occasion, but that didn't detract from him being a team player and a good student — I loved being his coach, and I'm extremely happy he's done so well" — former TMS coach David Kull
Kull took the reins as the TMS baseball coach prior to Myers' freshman year after Master's high-school program had gone dormant for a while. Myers was the team's number-one starter as a ninth-grader.
Asked how lessons from playing baseball and other sports have helped him in his Phoenix venture, he answers readily — and counterintuitively: "I learned how to fail, how to persevere through any challenge, and how to get my butt kicked but still stand up to take more."
Master's baseball team achieved an unprecedented triumph during Myers' senior year, posting an undefeated season, but that first freshman campaign witnessed many more losses than wins.
"I cannot explain how impactful baseball was to me, particularly the TMS time — and I use more lessons from working with the team then and from what I learned when we started off losing every game than I use from my entire MBA," Myers tells Today Magazine.
"Playing baseball is something I'd recommend every person do, as it will teach you how to take a hit, keep punching, how to manage loss, how to celebrate success, how to inspire, how to lead, how to care about the person next to you and trust they will make that play — and most importantly how to trust that God will always be there for you even in the darkest of times."
Asked further if a promising CEO career path before age 30 was on his radar, he says: "I tend to be a bit single-minded — my family all says I am relentless."
He underscores that in high school and college "every fiber of my being was dedicated to play pro baseball" and when that dream died, "I refocused on a new goal, which was following God's mission for me and to help people through technology and business." Evidently, sports heartache can be fertile ground for a deep-tech blockbuster.
CEO Nick Myers • chief commercial officer Anthony Balladon • former chief operating officer Michelle Chao • chief technology officer Tomas Villalon
Awards and accolades and grants came to Phoenix Tailings in a fast and furious manner in the first few years of the firm's existence. Clearly, given the billion-dollar price tag of the Freedom Separation facility, incredible funding sources keep paving a high-tech highway as the Phoenix team chases a clean-mining mission with flair and fervor. The company continues to trace a remarkable trajectory, like a rocket composed of the rare-earth metals Phoenix rescues from toxic oblivion — a spaceship that is methodically soaring and skyrocketing to a brand-new zero-waste world. Surely, this is the team's hope and dream and goal.
In conjunction with Today Magazine's earlier cover story on Phoenix Tailings, a reporter asked Myers: Given all these awards and honors, how do you stay grounded — in other words, how are you able to find a balance between growing in a healthy confidence about what you've accomplished while also staying focused and maintaining a healthy humility?
The CEO's reply is characteristic of the lessons he attributes to his baseball-playing days.
"I don't care much for awards," he says. "We have a lot to accomplish and I'm not content until God's mission is complete. The awards are generally just fleeting publicity, which can be cool, but have to be maneuvered to be impactful to God's mission."
Indeed, Myers is quick to credit his Creator for the stunning achievements of Phoenix Tailings. Discerning the motivating authenticity of a human heart is evidently God's territory first and foremost, yet this business leader's posture of humility blended with hunger and hustle appears to be genuine — more mountain spring than toxic waste site.
Still, shall we agree that all we mere humans need to be wary of the potential for our inner pollutants to contaminate the cleanest water sources, while balancing this awareness with confidence in the capability of an incarnational waste-recycling procedure — at the very least, we can always hope for such a new-creation outcome vis-à-vis our too-easily tainted hearts and minds.
Besides his previous acknowledgments of the divine inspiration for Phoenix Tailings, a few further God-mentions seem to be a fitting summary conclusion for this chapter of the firm's story.
"God introduced me to Tomas at a Bible study retreat," Myers affirms. "God lined up my career specifically to have the broad range [and] skill sets to be a CEO of a breakthrough technology company. God gave me the courage to leave my high-paying job at a high-growth company to work on this with Tomas with zero salary. God has given me the courage to get up every day and challenge what the rest of the world deems as impossible — all because of God and His mission for Tomas and me to better the lives of people through Phoenix." +
• Today has published a three-part Phoenix Tailings series in 2026:
• Phoenix Soars – Valley native and CEO attends Trump summit
• Tech Success – Phoenix Tailings CEO cites baseball biz lessons
• Mine Move – Phoenix Tailings hits soaring New York home run
+++
PHOENIX TAILINGS Online – Sublime Tech Talking Points
The Phoenix Tailings website offers some compelling statements that further illuminate the company's sublime and innovative aim:
• Our separation and metallization technologies give the U.S. control over critical metals by refining tailings into rare-earth elements used in EVs, defense systems and modern electronics.
• By combining electrochemistry and advanced materials science, we recover critical metals from overlooked sources and refine them at scale.
• We source overlooked mining byproducts that still contain valuable metals.
• We extract critical metals from tailings and recycled materials, using what others leave behind.
• Our proprietary technology separates individual light and heavy rare-earth oxides from ores and concentrates, scaling efficiently and economically.
• Our breakthrough stabilized chemistries and automation transform rare-earth oxides into pure metals and alloys — safely, economically and without waste. +
Related Phoenix News – via Today Magazine CT
• Toxic Haste – Zero-waste mission is urgent Phoenix Tailings goal
• Exclusive Q&A – CEO's Goal: Mining realm that recycles toxic waste
• Biz Beat – $76M in new funding for Phoenix Tailings
• SEO: Phoenix Tailings Hits Home Run
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• SEO: Phoenix Tailings Hits Home Run
• Today Magazine editor-in-chief Bruce Deckert is a multi-award-winning journalist who believes all people merit awards when we leverage our various God-given gifts for good — he previously worked at ESPN Digital Media, the Journal Register Company and The Master's School
• SEO: Phoenix Tailings Hits Home Run
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