marine link image
Register now for the Port of the Future Conference • 2 Days, 50 Ports • Houston/Galveston area, TX • April 12–14, 2027

Boskalis Bags Stockholm Norvik Port Contract

July 19, 2017

Royal Boskalis Westminster N.V. said it has been awarded a contract by Ports of Stockholm to construct the quay wall for the new Stockholm Norvik Port in Sweden. The contract value amounts to approximately €60 million ($69 million). The project will commence in the autumn of 2017 and is expected to complete in the spring of 2020.

 
Stockholm Norvik Port, the new freight port for rolling goods and containers, will be constructed in Norvikudden located 60 km south of Stockholm. The port will have seven berths for container ships and RoRo ferries.
 
Boskalis will construct 1,100 meters of quay wall according to the design of the Port of Stockholm. The depth of the quay wall will vary between 16.5 and 10.5 meters. Part of the quay wall will be constructed by installing heavy precast concrete elements produced by Boskalis with the assistance of a large crane.
 
Between September 2016 and March 2017 Boskalis also executed land reclamation activities for the new Stockholm Norvik Port. For this purpose around one million cubic meters was dredged using a large variety of dredging equipment.

Logistics News

SESCO Cement Commissions New Silos at Houston Terminal

SESCO Cement Commissions New Silos at Houston Terminal

Port of Bilbao Reflects As 2026 Cruise Season Reaches Last Calls

Port of Bilbao Reflects As 2026 Cruise Season Reaches Last Calls

Seatrium, Karpowership Link Up on Floating Power and Digital Infrastructure

Seatrium, Karpowership Link Up on Floating Power and Digital Infrastructure

Japanese Giants Join Forces on Four Ammonia-Fueled Car Carriers

Japanese Giants Join Forces on Four Ammonia-Fueled Car Carriers

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Volkswagen recalls 4 million cars, Handelsblatt reports
US ends review of data privacy for US Airlines without Penalties
Maguire: The cement boom in Africa signals the next big shift in global energy usage.