In the Nizhny Novgorod region, the rating of the leading districts in milk production for 2021 has been determined

Gross MILK production last year increased in 24 municipalities of the region.
The Ministry of Agriculture and Food Resources of the Nizhny Novgorod Region has determined the rating of the leading districts in terms of gross milk production for 2021.
“We annually sum up the results of the work of agriculture in the context of municipalities in order to assess the dynamics of the development of the industry and understand cases of decline in production indicators. it is also important for us to understand how state support programs work and whether there is a need to adjust them,” said Nikolai Denisov, Minister of Agriculture and Food Resources of the Nizhny Novgorod Region.
According to the results of the past year, gross milk production increased in 24 districts of the Nizhny Novgorod region.
The best results in terms of milk production in 2021 were shown by: Dalnekonstantinovsky district - 50.6 thousand tons; Pilninsky district - 47.8 thousand tons; Buturlinsky district - 36 thousand tons; Bogorodsky district - 35.3 thousand tons; Koverninsky district - 31.6 thousand tons; Lyskovsky district - 31.5 thousand tons; Pochinkovsky district - 31.5 thousand tons; Kstovsky district - 25.4 thousand tons; Gaginsky district - 21.8 thousand tons; Vadsky district - 21.6 thousand tons; Gorodetsky district - 21 thousand tons.
Earlier it was reported that the production of commercial milk increased in the Nizhny Novgorod region - agricultural organizations and farms produced 583.5 thousand tons of milk in 2021, which is 9.5 thousand tons more than a year earlier. Taking into account private farms, 648 thousand tons of milk were produced, which is 6.4 thousand tons more than in 2020.
Recall that state support for livestock enterprises in the Nizhny Novgorod Region in 2021 amounted to 1.8 billion rubles. The funds are aimed at supporting milk production in the form of a compensatory subsidy for 1 kg of sold milk of own production and an incentive subsidy for one HEAD of cows; to support livestock breeding - maintenance of breeding stock, acquisition of breeding young animals and artificial insemination of cattle; compensation for the costs associated with the purchase of feed; as well as reimbursement of part of the costs for the construction and reconstruction of livestock facilities.