Preliminary results of the 2025 harvest campaign have been announced in the Altai Krai. According to the regional Ministry of Agriculture, Kamensky District topped the top ten districts in terms of gross grain and legume harvest, with 346,500 tons of grain harvested.

Tselinny District came in second with 279,400 tons, and Topchikha District rounded out the top three with 234,600 tons.

Following were Rebrikhinsky District (221,100 tons) and Pavlovsky District (207,100 tons).

The top five districts included:

• Khabarsky District — 167,200 tons

These 10 districts traditionally form the basis of the region's grain production, accounting for a significant share of the overall regional harvest. Farmers note that these consistently high figures were made possible by careful planning of crop acreage, favorable weather conditions during key growing seasons, and the active implementation of modern technologies.

In September 2025, our company participated in a business mission to Uzbekistan organized by the Russian Export Center (REC).

The purpose of the visit was to strengthen export ties and showcase Altai Krai products in the promising Central Asian market. The program included B2B meetings with key players in the agricultural sector, including importers, distributors, and retail chain representatives.

The partners paid special attention to our grain products, including samples in our branded Altai Niva packaging, which meets international requirements. Following the talks, specific steps were outlined to launch deliveries as early as 2026.

For our company, this mission was an important step in implementing our sustainable export strategy—from field to store shelf.

Governor Viktor Tomenko led the regional delegation at the Siberian Agri-Food Forum. He stated that in 2025, the region once again confirmed its status as an agricultural leader:

The gross grain and legume harvest was 5.8 million tons, significantly exceeding domestic demand. Grain exports have increased fivefold since the beginning of the year compared to the same period in 2024. The main markets are China, Kazakhstan, and Kyrgyzstan.

Oilseeds: a new record is expected – ~3.2 million tons (2.3 million tons in 2024). Interest in soybeans is growing, along with sunflower, rapeseed, and flax.

Grain yields reached 21 centners per hectare for the first time – a historical high for the region.

Sugar beets: 1.4 million tons were harvested with a yield of 578 centners per hectare – enough to fully utilize Siberia's only processing plant.

Despite a decline in agricultural exports in 2024 ($511 million, -7.6% compared to 2023) and a reduction in the geography of deliveries (from 60 to 49 countries), 2025 has become a turning point: according to the results of the first months, exports have already grown by 32% to $492.3 million.