Roma’s proposed new stadium at Pietralata is approaching another important administrative decision. The concluding session of the Conferenza di servizi decisoria—the meeting that brings together the authorities reviewing the project—has been scheduled for Monday, September 28.
The session is due to begin at 10:30 at the Ministry of Infrastructure and Transport and will be chaired by extraordinary commissioner Massimo Sessa, according to the published meeting notice. The conference opened on July 27 to examine Roma’s technical and economic feasibility project.
What the September 28 meeting means
The meeting is intended to bring together the positions and required opinions of the public bodies involved. A positive conclusion would move Roma’s proposal through a major stage of its approval process. It would not, by itself, mean construction has begun or establish a final opening date.
The Corriere della Sera’s Rome edition reports that the conference is expected to reach its conclusion at this session. The outcome will determine what steps remain before work on the Pietralata site can begin.
When could work on Roma’s new stadium start?
The target for laying the first stone remains spring 2027, the year Roma will mark 100 years since the club’s founding on June 7, 1927. That remains a goal rather than a confirmed construction date; the timetable will become clearer after the conference’s decision and any subsequent requirements.
Roma’s stadium proposal has already passed several administrative milestones. The July opening of the decision-making conference shifted attention to the detailed review of the project. September 28 is now the next date to watch—not because the stadium is guaranteed, but because it should clarify how close Roma are to moving from approvals towards construction.
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