INTEGRITES successfully advised GoodValley Ukraine, a major domestic pork producer, on the transition of its biogas power facility from the feed-in tariff to a self-consumption electricity support model.
Operating in Ukraine since 2004, GoodValley has been running a biogas power plant that previously used to sell electricity to the state-owned Guaranteed Buyer under the feed-in tariff. Following recent changes in Ukraine’s energy market and the revised pricing for electricity generated under the feed-in tariff, GoodValley decided to change to the electricity support model.
INTEGRITES provided regulatory guidance and risk assessment, supporting the client’s energy unit in responding to changes in the power market. This included advising on equipment upgrades in line with licence requirements and engaging with the regulator, National Energy and Utilities Regulatory Commission of Ukraine, to address regulatory grey areas.
The team working on the case included Partner, Dr. Oleh Zahnitko, senior associates Yuriy Korchev and Serhii Datsiv, Associate Polina Radionova.
Goodvalley Ukraine is a subsidiary of the Danish Goodvalley, a full-cycle agricultural company and one of the leading pork producers in Ukraine. The company manages approximately 14,000 hectares of agricultural land, operates photovoltaic installations and a biogas plant that transforms agricultural waste into electricity and heat, contributing to environmentally responsible operations.
