
An automated livestock breeding complex for 2,400 cows and 2,800 young animals will be built in the Chebulinsky municipal district as part of the Strategy for the socio-economic development of Kuzbass until 2035.
The launch of the new enterprise will create 200 jobs for rural residents of the northern agglomeration of the region. The complex is designed to produce 22 thousand tons of MILK per year.
“The construction and launch of a new livestock breeding complex is another important step that allows Kuzbass to reduce its dependence onfrom milk supplies from other entities, where we cannot always control the quality of products. We are developing our livestock breeding and making work in the countryside more attractive to young people. it will be a fully automated production with a full cycle - from growing crop products, making feed from them to producing high-quality milk, ”said Sergey Tsivilev.
The livestock complex is a joint project of the government of Kuzbass and business. For its construction, subsidies for capital investments were allocated - 25% from the federal and 25% from the regional budgets. Subsidizing up to 50% of the cost of acquiring breeding animals is provided.
The total investment in the creation of the complex is 4.5 billion rubles. The first stage - a building for 1,200 heads - is planned to be launched in December 2023, the second - in 2024.
By decision of Governor Sergei Tsivilev, young people will be attracted to the construction of the facility in the Chebulinsky District - this is about 740 more jobs in related specialties.
The livestock complex is designed taking into account the most modern requirements for the conditions of keeping animals, automation of feeding and milking. Specialists for it will be trained in educational institutions of the region under the targeted training program.
In accordance with the strategy for the development of Kuzbass until 2035, it is planned to build 7 modern livestock complexes, two of which - in the near future. The program for the development of dairy production, within the framework of which the approaches to supporting investment projects were revised, provides for the achievement of an indicator of self-sufficiency in dairy products of 80% by 2035.