Investment projects in Kazakhstan

The project involves the design and construction of a modern wastewater treatment plant in Taraz, Kazakhstan, with a treatment capacity of 80,000 m³ per day. The initiative aims to replace outdated filtration lagoons, thereby improving wastewater treatment and sludge management in line with national and EU standards.

The project is a large-scale Waste-to-Energy (WtE) facility planned in Almaty, Kazakhstan, designed to convert municipal solid waste into electrical energy through thermal treatment. The plant is expected to process up to 2,000 tons of waste per day, significantly reducing landfill dependency in the city. It will generate approximately 60 MW of electricity, which is intended to be integrated into the local power grid.

Baiterek Holding, Kazakhstan's key development institution, is exploring investment cooperation with BlueGen Ltd, an Israeli company specializing in environmental solutions, particularly in water resources, wastewater treatment, and desalination. This collaboration aims to enhance Kazakhstan's water infrastructure by constructing and modernizing wastewater treatment facilities (WWTF) across the country.

As part of a project to modernize the existing municipal solid waste landfill, With You E&C Kyzylorda LLP plans to construct a state-of-the-art waste sorting and recycling plant using South Korean technologies. The project will be implemented in two stages and will become the largest facility of its kind in the region.

The project involves establishing a high‑tech manufacturing facility in Taraz, Kazakhstan to produce digital and automated water resource management solutions. The planned products include smart monitoring systems, water level and quality sensors, software–hardware irrigation dispatching platforms, and early‑warning systems for floods and emergencies.

The Semey Solid Waste Landfill Project is a regional infrastructure initiative aimed at modernizing municipal solid waste management near the city of Semey, Abai Region, Kazakhstan. The project includes the construction of a sanitary landfill capable of handling up to 300,000 tonnes of household solid waste per year, along with a sorting facility with an annual capacity of 75,000 tonnes.

The Shymkent Waste‑to‑Energy Plant is a major infrastructure project in Kazakhstan aimed at converting municipal solid waste into electricity and reducing landfill dependence. It involves constructing a modern thermal waste processing facility capable of handling approximately 1,000 tonnes of waste per day (around 360,000 tonnes annually) using advanced incineration technology.

The project involves a comprehensive reform of the solid municipal waste (MSW) management system in Shymkent through a public–private partnership (PPP) model. It introduces a single citywide operator responsible for the collection, transportation, sorting, and partial recycling of municipal waste.

The project involves the construction of a waste-to-energy (WtE) plant in Astana designed to process municipal solid waste and generate electricity. It is part of a broader eco park concept aimed at modernizing the city’s waste management system. The facility will process approximately 1,500 tons of waste per day, equivalent to around 550,000 tons annually.