Chinese investor to open tire recycling plant in Khabarovsk Krai
The resident of the TOR "Khabarovsk", LLC "Resurs Shina", intends to invest 126 million rubles in the construction of a plant for the deep processing of used car tires (UWT) at the "Rakitnoe" site in the Khabarovsk Territory. It is expected that up to 10,000 tons of tires will be processed at the enterprise per year, and a closed technological chain will be created that eliminates the formation of waste, and the resulting products will be used for the production of various materials. The opening of the complex is scheduled for 2028, reports the press service of the Corporation for the Development of the Far East and the Arctic (CRFE).
According to the director of LLC Pavel Kuznetsov, as a resident of the TOR, the company will be able to receive tax benefits, as well as administrative support, including from the CRFE, and the opportunity to provide land and infrastructure on preferential terms.

"This is an investment in the sustainable future of the Khabarovsk Territory," he emphasized. "The benefits and support for TOR residents allow us to direct the main resources to the introduction of the most modern technologies, which in the end will give a significant economic and environmental effect from our work".
Kuznetsov also said that the basis of the technological process at the plant will be a combination of methods of mechanical grinding and thermal decomposition of old tires, which "ensures the maximum output of environmentally friendly products".
The director of "CRFE Khabarovsk" Alexey Razin noted that "the construction of a tire processing plant is an example of how government support mechanisms help implement ambitious and useful projects for the region. The success of the company "Resurs Shina" will be a positive signal for businesses focused on deep processing and "green" technologies".
According to the Unified State Register of Legal Entities (EGRL), LLC "Resurs Shina" was registered in the village of Rakitnoe, Khabarovsk Territory, in November 2025, and its owner with a 100% share in the capital is a Chinese citizen San Lian.
Photo: tyroola.com.au
