Pokuttia and Mykolaiv Industrial Parks
The Ukrainian government has officially registered the Pokuttia Industrial Park in Ivano-Frankivsk region and the Mykolaiv Industrial Park in Mykolaiv region. This strategic move aims to generate more than 3,800 new jobs, supporting the growth of processing industries and attracting investments to these areas.
Details of the Industrial Parks
Located within the Horodenka urban territorial community of Kolomyia district, Ivano-Frankivsk region, the Pokuttia Industrial Park spans 27 hectares and has been established for a 30-year period. Initiated by LLC GCZ 22, the park is expected to create upwards of 1,400 jobs. Its development focuses on sectors such as:
- Food production
- Machinery and equipment manufacturing
- Wood processing
- Production of wood and cork products
- Industrial and household waste recycling
- Renewable energy
The Mykolaiv Industrial Park covers 56 hectares and is situated in the Mishkovo-Pohorilivka rural territorial community of Mykolaiv district, Mykolaiv region. Established for 50 years and initiated by LLC Industrial Park Mykolaiv, it plans to offer more than 2,400 new jobs. Priority sectors include:
- Mechanical engineering
- Instrument manufacturing
- Production of electrical equipment and vehicle components
- Manufacture of metal products, plastics, and food items
- Renewable energy
The park’s initiators aim to invest over 143 million UAH into developing and equipping the site.
These industrial parks form a key part of Ukraine’s "Made in Ukraine" initiative, which promotes domestic manufacturing. Currently, 130 industrial parks are registered across nearly all Ukrainian regions. By the end of 2025, 37 industrial enterprises are planned or already under construction within these parks, including 22 completed factories and 15 in progress. Total investment attracted to industrial parks exceeds 45 billion UAH.
“Two distinct regions and industries, but one shared vision: private initiators prepare sites where value-added manufacturing will flourish. With sectors like machinery, food processing, woodworking, and waste recycling, this is the economy we are building under the Made in Ukraine policy,” said Vitaliy Kindrativ.
Adding these new industrial parks to the official register is a significant step forward for Ukraine’s economic development, especially amid current challenges. Beyond job creation, this move is expected to boost investments in vital areas such as mechanical engineering and processing industries. Progress in these parks will enhance the competitiveness of Ukrainian products both domestically and internationally, contributing to the country’s sustained economic growth.
As the Ukrainian government continues to bolster its industrial sector, the recent addition of the Pokuttia and Mykolaiv Industrial Parks is part of a broader initiative that includes other developments, such as the newly registered MORE Industrial Park in the Kyiv region. This park aims to create 500 new jobs, highlighting the government's commitment to enhancing local economies and driving job creation across the nation.