Processing capacity closer to farmers
A new industrial park, Bucha Techno Garden II, is planned in Myrotske village in Kyiv region’s Bucha district. Its core specialization will be processing and preserving fruit and vegetable products, while production of machinery and equipment is also listed among the priorities. The project responds to a structural problem in Ukrainian agriculture: farmers often have raw materials but lack nearby processing, storage and stable sales channels.
The park is expected to operate for thirty years on a site of twelve point five nine seven eight hectares. By placing processing capacity close to farms, the project can reduce logistics costs for growers of vegetables, fruit and berries. This is especially important for products with short shelf life, where distance to refrigeration, sorting, canning or packaging facilities directly affects margins.
Investment, jobs and regional industrial policy
The planned investment volume is seven hundred ten point two million hryvnias. Financing is expected from initiators, the managing company, future park participants and state incentives under policies supporting domestic producers. The project is also expected to create three hundred seventy-eight jobs in regional processing industry, which makes it relevant not only for agribusiness but also for local employment and tax revenue.
For investors, Bucha Techno Garden II shows the direction of Ukraine’s industrial park policy: use local raw materials, add processing value inside the country and build production clusters outside the capital core. If implemented consistently, the hub can become a platform for food processing, packaging, specialized equipment, cold-chain services and export preparation for small and medium-sized producers.
