According to Fixygen, Kyivspetstrans PJSC plans to hold a general meeting of shareholders on April 30.
The company operates in the waste management sector in Kyiv and specializes in the collection, processing, and disposal of household waste. On its corporate website, the company describes itself as one of the market leaders in this sector in the capital and notes that it disposes of Kyiv’s waste at Solid Waste Landfill No. 5 in the village of Podgortsy and at Construction Waste Landfill No. 6 in Kyiv.
Kyivspetstrans PJSC was registered on May 21, 1997. The company’s registered address is 85 European Union Avenue, Kyiv. Its primary activity is the collection of non-hazardous waste. Andriy Hruschynskyi is listed as the company’s director.
According to SMIDA data as of March 31, 2026, the company’s largest shareholder is Igor Tynny, who owns 46.8349% of the shares.
According to Opendatabot, Kyivspetstrans’ revenue in 2025 amounted to UAH 521.857 million, with a net profit of UAH 44.991 million.
Kyivspetstrans is one of the key operators in the capital’s waste management system. The company has been operating in the market since 1971 and provides services for the collection, processing, and disposal of waste, remaining an important element of Kyiv’s municipal infrastructure.
PrJSC Kyivspetstrans plans to build a waste treatment plant with a capacity of 450,000 tonnes of garbage a year worth EUR60 million, board chairman of the company Andriy Hruschynsky has said at a press conference. “Kyivspetstrans plans to construct a waste processing plant, which should replace the capacity of solid waste landfill No. 5 to finally close it, reclaim it and put it in order. We focus on a mechanical-biological technology: it’s more modern and environmentally friendly technology than garbage incineration,” he said.
According to the expert, the company plans to attract international companies with experience of similar projects as designers and contractors of construction. Companies from Germany and Poland have already expressed interest.
“We believe that such a project can be realized in two years – the time it takes to develop a project, to order and manufacture equipment,” he said.
He noted that several sites are being considered for the construction of the plant. To finance the project, it is planned to attract loan funds.
“Such projects need credits, and such large infrastructure facilities for the territorial community can be credited at institutions. We focus on the EBRD, as they give the best conditions,” Hruschynsky told Interfax-Ukraine.
