Investment projects in livestock farming in Dagestan: new horizons for the industry

1. Dagmyaso Meat Processing Plant.
Construction of a full-cycle meat processing facility is underway in the Kizilyurt district, with the capacity to process 50 head of cattle and 700 head of small ruminants per shift. The project already has the necessary infrastructure in place and is actively progressing, creating new jobs and providing high-quality meat to the local population.

2. Aliyak Dairy and Meat Production.
The reconstruction of a 200-head dairy farm in the Suleiman-Stalsky district is nearing completion. Construction of a new dairy complex is also planned, with completion scheduled for 2025. This will significantly increase milk production and improve its quality.

3. Farm reconstruction at the S. Kurbanov Agricultural Production Cooperative
in the Akushinsky District is actively modernizing its 100-head dairy farm. The introduction of a new automated milking line and the purchase of breeding stock will help increase milk productivity and quality .

4. Slaughterhouse at KUMK LLC.
Construction has begun on a slaughterhouse and poultry processing facility in the Tarumovsky District, with a capacity to process 3,000 birds per hour. The new equipment, when commissioned in 2025, is expected to improve meat production and quality.

5. Poultry farm in the Buinaksk region
Construction of a modern poultry farm with a capacity of 7 thousand tons of broiler meat annually continues.

6. Modernization of poultry farms
In the Kumtorkalinsky district, reconstruction and modernization of existing production facilities is underway to increase the volume of poultry meat.

7. Expansion of egg production in the Kizlyar district.
The Murtazaliev D. Yu. farm is launching a project to increase the production of commercial chicken eggs to 30 million pieces per year with a new production facility.

Thus, current investment projects in Dagestan's livestock sector are opening up new avenues for economic growth and improving the lives of local residents, although the industry faces challenges such as the need to improve staff skills and infrastructure.