While many industrial enterprises in Ukraine are scaling back or operating under uncertainty, some companies are betting on growth. One such example is the Lviv-based corporation “Energoresurs-Invest,” which has recently launched a new production line for corrugated polymer pipes.
At first glance, this may seem like another construction market product. However, the move has broader implications — economic, environmental, and social. In today’s climate, opening a new manufacturing line is a strategic decision aimed at preserving skilled labor, supporting domestic industries, and reducing reliance on imports.
The newly produced pipes are intended for sewer and stormwater systems — a vital yet often overlooked part of urban infrastructure. These systems typically attract attention only during floods or breakdowns, but their quality plays a critical role in minimizing water loss, preventing soil contamination, and ensuring long-term operation without major repairs. All of this leads to reduced municipal expenses and fewer emergency incidents.
Launching such production during wartime is a significant contribution to the recovery and stabilization of the national economy. Without this kind of development, there will be no functioning drainage systems in new residential areas, no industrial revival, and no return of investors.
Company background:
“Energoresurs-Invest” specializes in developing and implementing innovative solutions in energy conservation and thermal insulation. For years, the company has partnered with industrial enterprises, local governments, and utility services to modernize infrastructure and introduce new technologies into the energy sector.