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Vad är det som gäller?

The complete photographic sequence is presented in its original article context, alongside the facility dossiers drawn from the same source.

Civilförsvar · 26 May 2016 · 6 photographs

Original-article audit

What this source can support

Reviewed 15 August 2026 · geometry completeness 0/100 · high that no unit replacement model is supportable

status: no linked facility model | assessment: Correctly not treated as a facility. Its cost implications belong in separate demolition, remediation, reactivation or brownfield scenarios—not in greenfield functional-replacement totals unless the scope explicitly includes them.

Supported use

This is cross-cutting decommissioning/legal guidance rather than a physical-facility article. It states that demolition/sealing begins with a full inventory, identification and handling of contaminated areas and hazardous materials, assessment of groundwater effects if pumps are stopped, permitted waste transport/storage, restoration of surroundings and sealing—usually concrete infill—of every opening. Sealed facilities remain owned property, sometimes a separate 3D property, and may retain security restrictions. Long-unmaintained rock rooms may require rock scaling because of falling-block risk. No dimensions, counts, dates or costs for a particular facility are given.

Geometry evidence

other: All openings are normally sealed, most often by concrete infill, but no opening count or plug dimensions are stated.; Some underground installations remain separate three-dimensional properties after surface land is sold.

Systems described

Pumping/dewatering is singled out because shutting it down may alter groundwater.; Inventory, hazardous-material removal, contaminated-area remediation and regulated waste logistics.; Concrete sealing of all openings and site restoration.; Rock-safety inspection/scaling before any re-entry or reuse.

Primary cost drivers

Hazardous-material inventory and remediation.; Groundwater/hydrogeological investigation and pump decommissioning.; Waste transport and intermediate storage.; Portal/shaft plugging and landscape restoration.; Rock scaling and safety work for reactivation.

Unit / programme scope

General decommissioning process. No facility, portfolio count or cost subject is defined.

Revision direction

Indeterminate

Missing inputs

Defined facility and lifecycle scenario.; Opening count and plug geometry.; Hazardous-material and contamination survey.; Groundwater inflow/pump duty and hydrogeology.; Rock-condition survey.; Waste quantities, haul routes and disposal classes.

Site / data issues

The article is useful scope-boundary evidence, not morphology/quantity evidence.; The statement that restoration after trespass can be 'very expensive' is qualitative and not a cost amount.; Do not add remediation of an existing site to a new-build replacement estimate by default.

Source photography

6 photographs sourced from the original article, with captions where available.

We do not claim ownership of source photographs.
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