The Education City Project (ECP) is the cornerstone venture of DHI for the development of Bhutan’s Knowledge Hub. The objective of the project is to create a global destination for scholarships, innovation and collaboration. A 1000 acre site, equidistant from the capital and the international airport has already been identified. The ECP will be 100% green and carbon neutral with sustainable architecture through the use of renewable energy, bio-mimetic principles and LEED certified designs. The strength of the ECP will be drawn from the unique culture, history, geography and the accommodating regulatory environment of Bhutan. The ECP is guided by Project Advisory Group (PAG), consisting of eminent members from Bhutan, India, Singapore and Australia. 

The Amochu (Toorsa) broadens to over 1 km as it exits Bhutan at Phuentsholing. The river has been eroding considerable land and it poses a threat to the development of the already congested township, which is also geographically and commercially strategic. Flood mitigation and land reclamation measures can overcome these problems. According to a detailed study report submitted by consultants of the Dansih Hydraulic Institute in November 2007 a recovery of 865 Acres of land is feasible. The project would take three years and the recovered land could be utilised for residential, commercial or industrial purposes. An environmental impact analysis was also carried out and it was seen that none of the impacts are seriously adverse and all the impacts could be mitigated with a little effort.

TTP is a landmark project in Bhutan promoted by the World Bank to give thrust to the development of the ICT sector and to help in developing Bhutan as an ICT hub in the future. TTP is a Public Private Partnership project and will be built on five acres of land. In the first phase, an IT focused office and data centre will be built on 50,000 sq.ft. TTP is a joint venture company between DHI and Assetz Property Group. The total project cost is Nu. 225.3 million with a capital structure of total equity of Nu. 76.2 million and total debt of Nu. 149.1 million. TTP was inaugurated on November 1, 2011. The IT Park will be complete by end of April 2012 and operation is expected by May 2012.

DHPC is a run-of-the-river hydropower plant with an installed capacity of 126 MW at the estimated cost of 10.918 billion (USD 201 million). It is promoted by the Asian Development Bank and is the first Public Private Partnership project in Bhutan with DGPC, Tata Power and National Pension Fund as joint venture partners. A notable achievement of DHPC is that it is the world's first trans-boundary Clean Development Mechanism (CDM) project to be successfullly registered with UNFCC. The construction of the project is underway and is scheduled to be completed by 2013.

  

DHI and Shin Nippon Biomedical Laboratories Limited (SNBL), Japan, have obtained a provisional FDI Registration Certificate from MoEA for a joint venture company, Koufuku International Private Limited (KIPL). The proposed project is to set up a dairy processing plant in Bhutan. The objective is to commercialize the operation of the dairy processing unit on a long term sustaibable model. The project will provide farmers with a reliable and convenient outlet for their dairy produce thereby improving their quality of life. The total project cost is estimated at Nu. 50 million and will be fully equity financed by SNBL and DHI in the ration of 70:30. The project is currently underway and the expected date of operation is September 2013.