IN central Ukraine, the resonance of grain fills rail cars while trucks maneuver swiftly around a storage facility, reports ABC News.

This location has become increasingly vital for companies grappling with the challenge of exporting food to regions worldwide plagued by hunger.

Currently a significant portion of the stored grain is being unloaded from overcrowded silos and directed toward ports on the Black Sea.

This movement is part of a nascent shipping corridor that emerged after Russia withdrew from a UN-brokered agreement earlier in the summer.

The agreement facilitated the secure flow of food from Ukraine to regions affected by conflict.

"It was tight, but we kept working ??we sought how to accept every tonne of products needed for our partners," said facility general director Roman Andreikiv about the end of the grain deal in July.

Ukraine's new corridor, protected by the military, has now allowed him to "free up warehouse space and increase activity."

Growing numbers of ships are streaming toward Ukraine's Black Sea ports and heading out loaded with grain, metals, and other cargo despite the threat of attack and floating explosive mines.

It's giving a boost to Ukraine's agriculture-dependent economy and bringing back a key source of wheat, corn, barley, sunflower oil, and other affordable food products for parts of Africa, the Middle East, and Asia where local prices have risen, and food insecurity is growing.

"We are seeing renewed confidence among commercial operators keen to take Ukrainian grain cargoes," said Vessel Protect head Munro Anderson.