Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. Sweden. Open in google maps. vaxer.stockholm. Hammarby Sjöstad is one of the most recent additions to Stockholm's cityscape and was built between 1994-2020. Most of the buildings are located around Lake Hammarby, an area that had previously been known as the "Lugnet" industrial park.

    • Hammarby Sjöstad, Stockholm, Sweden
  2. Feb 12, 2014 · Hammarby sjöstad (Hammarby Lake City) is an urban development project directly south of Stockholm’s South Island. This is no doubt the most referenced and visited spot among Scandinavian examples of implemented eco-friendly urban developments.

    • Hammarby Stockholm1
    • Hammarby Stockholm2
    • Hammarby Stockholm3
    • Hammarby Stockholm4
    • Hammarby Stockholm5
  3. People also ask

  4. Hammarby Sjöstad is a part of the inner city of Stockholm, currently undergoing major urban redevelopment. It is located on both sides of lake Hammarby Sjö, bordering Nacka Municipality to the east. The area is part of the districts Södermalm and Södra Hammarbyhamnen .

    • Sustainability
    • The Energy Supplies in Hammarby Sjöstad
    • Energy Goals
    • Water
    • GlashusEtt
    • Wastewater
    • Rainwater

    Sustainability was one of the primary areas of focus in the design of this new water-related district. The high sustainability ambitions were integrated into the planning process from the first phases. Sustainable alternatives for managing water, energy and waste were carefully studied at the level of the architecture and infrastructure. For exampl...

    The main source of heating in Hammarby Sjöstad, a town within the municipality of Stockholm, is district heating. Thirty-four percent of this heat comes from purified waste water, 47% from combustible household waste and 16% from bio fuel (2002 figures). When the heat has been extracted from the warm, purified waste water, the remaining cold water ...

    The town’s current environmental goals, listed below, refer to the annual sum of all energy purchased to heat and operate its public buildings. Household electricity is not included. 1. District heating connection with exhaust air systems: 100, of which 20 kWh electricity/m2UFA. 2. District heating connection with heat extraction systems: 80, of wh...

    The first step in the sustainable water management is a proper participation and education model for the district’s residents. Proper education and use of water-saving appliances will reduce the amount of drinking water consumed by 50%. Water consumption levels of 200 litres per person per day are normal in Stockholm. As such, the focus of the educ...

    An environmental centre called GlashusEtt has been realised in the district to provide locals with information and education about all aspects of sustainable urban planning and to encourage the residents to adopt a more sustainable lifestyle. [GlashusEtt, 2007]

    Wastewater is treated locally. The sludge produced by the treatment process is recycled and used for fertilising farmland and forestry land. The waste releases biogas during processing. That biogas is used as fuel for vehicles such as buses, taxis and waste collection trucks, and to heat 1000 homes in the area. Heat is extracted from the treated wa...

    Rainwater infiltrates the ground directly or is drained off through canals. The many small canals are part of the design of the urban landscape. Some of the roofs have been designed as green roofs that buffer much of the rainwater. Runoff from roads is captured separately and drained off to treatment pools before being allowed to infiltrate the gro...

  5. ElectriCITY aims to bring Hammarby Sjöstad to the next level of sustainable development, ie Hammarby Sjöstad 2.0. We take the climate agreement in Paris, Swedens National Climate Framework and Stockholm City’s climate goals into solid local energy and environmental action.

  6. Oct 2, 2018 · Stockholm is home to one of the world's most famous eco-neighbourhoods, Hammarby Sjöstad. But does it really offer a template for green urban living that can be replicated in other fast-growing...

  7. The Hammarby Sjöstad eco-town, located a few kilometres south of Stockholm’s city centre, was developed following the Swedish capital’s failed bid to host the 2004 Olympics. What was once potentially a temporary Olympic village, is now a permanent and attractive lakeside community of 25,000 people and will be increasing to 35,000 residents ...

  1. People also search for