Ukrainian agribusiness holding KSG Agro has commissioned a cogeneration unit (CHP) at one of its pig farms as part of its strategy to enhance energy autonomy, ProAgro Group reports.

According to the company’s press service, the CHP unit has a capacity of 1.2 MW of electricity and 1 MW of heat, allowing the enterprise to fully cover its energy needs during the autumn and winter period. The unit, manufactured by Czech engineering company RSE, ensures stable and uninterrupted power supply, improves energy efficiency, and reduces dependence on external energy sources.

The commissioning of the cogeneration unit is part of a comprehensive project to create an integrated energy complex for the holding. In 2026, KSG Agro plans to build a solar power plant and an energy storage system, followed by the integration of all components into a unified EMS (Energy Management System).

Chairman of the Board of Directors of KSG Agro, Serhii Kasianov, noted that under wartime conditions energy autonomy has become critically important for livestock enterprises: “Our own energy complex allows us to guarantee uninterrupted production, stable technological processes, and predictable costs regardless of external energy factors.”

According to the company, the project will enhance the holding’s energy resilience and ensure stable operation of its production facilities.

As reported earlier, KSG Agro posted profit growth and expanded production in its report for the first nine months of 2025.