KG Group LLC plans to raise $8.6 million to implement a project to build a biomethane plant in the Poltava region, according to the Ukraine Investment Guide 2026, presented at the Ukraine Recovery Conference 2026 (URC2026) in Gdańsk, Poland.
The total project budget is $15.7 million, of which the company is prepared to finance $7.1 million with its own funds, while the remainder ($8.6 million) is planned to be raised from investors.
The project has two potential locations—in the Semenivska or Omelnytska territorial communities of the Poltava region. Waste from local agricultural enterprises will serve as the raw material for biomethane production.
The catalog states that the feasibility study has already been developed, the land plot for construction has been secured, and gas pipelines to the future plant have been designed. Currently, the selection of an equipment manufacturer and the design of the connection to gas distribution networks are underway.
Founded in 2004, KG Group LLC is a Ukrainian group of companies comprising six enterprises. It operates in the field of natural gas and electricity supply, engages in the design, construction, and reconstruction of gas and heating networks and facilities, and handles the sale and servicing of gas equipment. Its main region of operation is the Poltava Oblast.
Last year, KG Group LLC increased its revenue by 39.5% to 69.1 million UAH and its net profit by 13.2% to 4.3 million UAH.
A feed mill in the Poltava Oblast plans to expand its capacity to process corn and pea grain, the USAID Agro Program reported on Facebook.
According to the report, the Lokhvitsky Feed Mill will implement the grant project in cooperation with the agency.
Under the project, the enterprise will begin construction of a cereal plant that produces corn groats and flour, and will also process peas. The operation is scheduled to start up in November this year.
The plant is expected to produce up to 120 tons of grain per day. It will operate on new equipment from a Ukrainian manufacturer. The plant plans to cooperate with farmers who will grow corn on the seed provided to them.
