69 million euros for Montabaur: the economy, climate protection and housing are booming!
KfW is investing 69 million euros in the Montabaur constituency for business, housing and climate protection in 2025.

69 million euros for Montabaur: the economy, climate protection and housing are booming!
In the first half of 2025, the Kreditanstalt für Wiederaufbau (KfW) invested a total of around 69 million euros in the Montabaur constituency. These grants went to companies, families and municipalities and covered various areas such as the economy, housing and climate protection. KfW, which is the largest development bank in the world and was founded in 1948, plays a central role in financing projects with a social and ecological focus reported that.
Of the total of 69 million euros, 23.1 million euros went to the Westerwald district alone, where medium-sized companies in particular benefited from the investments. These funds were invested in innovations and digital transformation, which is particularly important for the regional economy.
Funding for housing and municipalities
Another focus of KfW funding in Montabaur was on housing funding. A total of 17.6 million euros were made available for energy-saving renovations and the use of renewable energies in residential buildings. In addition, 124 families received financial support to build or buy their own homes.
The municipalities in the region also benefit from the KfW funds. The funding supports the expansion of sustainable mobility and significantly improves public infrastructure. This commitment not only promotes economic stability, but also the quality of life of citizens.
KfW’s nationwide commitment
In a larger context, KfW has increased its total funding volume for climate, environment and innovation to 6.9 billion euros. This figure illustrates KfW's comprehensive efforts to advance Germany's sustainable development so it is informed that.
KfW, which is currently 80% owned by the Federal Republic of Germany and 20% by the federal states, offers cheaper loan interest rates compared to private banks due to the special tax status it enjoys as a public institution. Its three main business divisions—KfW Förderbank, KfW Mittelstandsbank and KfW Development Bank—play a crucial role in providing funding for a variety of projects.
With its wide range of services and its high level of security, which has been internationally certified, KfW sees itself as an important support for economic and social progress in Germany and beyond.