The bulk of the investment will be directed toward the creation of production infrastructure. The project includes an administrative building with commercial space and a 2,500-square-meter production and incubation facility, as well as utility networks and communications.
The land plots must be rezoned from agricultural to industrial use. Authorities warn that if the requirements for rezoning the land and connecting it to infrastructure are not met, the project may lose its status as an industrial park.
The initiative is included in Moldova’s Economic Growth Plan for 2025–2027 and is viewed as a tool for attracting investment and creating jobs in the regions.
At the same time, the government is allocating 120 million lei in the 2026 state budget for the development of infrastructure in Category C industrial parks.
It should be noted that over the past 10 years, the leadership of the Sînjerei District has repeatedly requested support from the Ministry of Economy to create an industrial park that would ensure the region’s industrial development. In 2017, district authorities even set aside 60 hectares of land for this purpose. The first such facility opened in the fall of 2017 as part of the project “Development of the Agricultural Sector through the Creation of a Cross-Border Agricultural Network,” implemented with the support of the European Union. The park is located on a 1.58-hectare plot and was equipped with a 1,600-metric-ton cold storage facility for fruits and vegetables, as well as a sorting line. The project cost 2.5 million euros. However, the facility operated with mixed success and remained idle most of the time.
Today, there are 10 industrial parks operating in Moldova. Nearly half of all investment in the sector is concentrated in the Tracom Park in Chisinau, while regional sites continue to lag significantly behind in terms of capital attracted.
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