This is where we publish progress updates on our sustainability initiatives in the run-up to 2030, how well requirements are being met, and explain our various innovation projects in more detail. Using the interactive map below, you can check key performance indicators for developers and public open space. Figures are currently provided for up to and including 2019.
Stockholm Royal Seaport is being developed according to a well-defined sustainability profile, with work based on the Sustainable Urban Development Programme. By 2030, at least 12,000 new homes and 35,000 new work spaces will have been created. An overview of the various stages of the project is included in the interactive map below. Planning of new sites is currently underway with around 30 developers. Several major contracts for land remediation, the construction of piers, roads, and parks are also ongoing. This urban development project is managed by the City of Stockholm.
Sustainable Urban Development Programme (pdf, 3 MB, new window)
This interactive map provides an overview of the urban development area and shows how sustainability requirements are being met.
10 years of progress
Stockholm Royal Seaport is taking bold climate action, stretching boundaries wherever it’s possible, leading Stockholm – and the world – towards a healthier and more sustainable future. This work has been going on for over a decade and here are some highlights.
Green space, nature-based solutions and resilience
Water and vegetation play a key role in the social, economic, and ecological development of the area. Through intelligent design, blue and green structures can fulfil multiple functions, contribute to synergy effects, and provide ecosystem services.
Key figures
236
hectares of land, 28% of which has been remediated.
3066
housing already inhabited, 53% are rentals.
5790
residential apartments have been land allocated to 48 different developers.
11
preschools, one primary school and one sports center have been built.
Close to home and thriving streets
Public spaces are at the heart of urban life. A dense, green, and interconnected city facilitates walking and cycling and contributes to reduced climate impact and increased wellbeing.
Circular resources, energy and buildings
At Stockholm Royal Seaport, energy calculations are submitted for all phases of building projects. Ensuring buildings have good building envelopes drives down energy consumption.
