August 2026

The meeting minutes from the Council for Disability Issues for Hässelby-Vällingby and Bromma City District Administrations from May 2026 are to be reviewed. Key discussion points included support for relatives, accessibility for the 2026 election, and a democracy project utilizing summer interns as democracy ambassadors. The Council requests the Service Department be invited to provide information on accessibility adaptations and has concerns regarding the merger of councils, finding it difficult to fully represent both city districts.

The Bromma District Council will review a compilation of Lex Sarah reports and decisions. Since the last update, a new Lex Sarah report has been received concerning due process deficiencies in social services and recreation case handling, which is currently under investigation. Additionally, eight Lex Sarah cases were closed with decisions during this period, with several pertaining to shortcomings in both elder care and social services and recreation.

The Bromma District Council will address several citizen proposals, including two within their purview: establishing urban farming in Blackeberg at Jenalunden and converting a gravel field to artificial turf at Ulvsunda slottsväg. A proposal for creating wildflower meadows on suitable grass areas and in roundabouts in Bromma will be prepared by both the district administration and the Traffic Department. Other suggestions, such as the redevelopment of Brommaplan, traffic safety measures on Nyängsvägen, and more speed bumps in Nockeby, have been forwarded to the Traffic Department or the City Executive Board for handling.

The Bromma District Council will review financial monthly reports for May and July 2026. These reports provide an internal forecast of the administration's finances, explaining any discrepancies from external forecasts to offer deeper insight into how funds are utilized across areas like social services, preschool, and elderly care.

The City Executive Board has circulated a proposal for a common job description for cultural coordinators across Stockholm for consultation. The aim is to standardize and clarify the cultural coordinator's role city-wide, promoting more equitable access to culture for residents. While the Bromma City District Administration supports the proposal, they suggest explicitly highlighting children's right to participation and co-creation in culture within the description.

The City Executive Board has circulated a referral regarding a review of how funds for financial assistance are distributed among Stockholm's district councils. The proposal suggests updating the allocation model with new market values from 2022 and reducing the "attractiveness groups" from eight to six to make the model more robust. The Bromma District Administration is to comment on the proposal, anticipating a potential decrease of 1.2 million SEK in their budget for financial assistance.

The Bromma District Council is responding to a municipal motion to strengthen efforts against gang crime and youth recruitment. While the motion proposes a city-wide specialized team for handling cases and guiding social workers, Bromma prefers local competence development within the districts, though it sees value in a stronger coordinating city-wide function to gather knowledge and support local work.

The Bromma City District Council is set to approve a statement responding to a referral from the City Executive Board regarding a new program for urban farming. This program aims to strengthen Stockholm's role as a cultivating city by comprehensively addressing urban farming, thereby boosting the city's attractiveness and sustainability. While the Bromma City District Administration welcomes the program, it has raised concerns about coordination, follow-up, and financing for new cultivation areas, and seeks clarification on cultivation in public street areas.

A citizen proposed upgrading sports facilities in Höglandet, specifically converting the gravel field at Nockebyvägen 45 to artificial turf and reviewing the safety of the sports field at Höglandsskolan. Bromma district administration will address safety risks at Höglandsskolan and hopes to improve ice-making at the gravel field (Nockebyvägen 44, not 45), which they want to keep due to its versatility. They acknowledge the need for artificial turf fields and are working on new installations in Traneberg and Abrahamsberg.

The Bromma City District Council will review a citizen proposal to build a bike jump track at Åkeshov, suggested by a group of young people. While the district administration views the idea positively, they recommend not prioritizing construction right now, as current plans don't include more bike parks in the near future. However, the proposal will be considered in future planning and forwarded to the sports administration.

Liberalerna in Bromma inquired how placed children's right to healthcare and dental care is ensured. Bromma district administration stated they follow up on children's health through health check-ups, care plans, ongoing contact with social workers, and a "health card," noting that while mental ill-health is common upon placement, it systematically improves. They also ensure dental care and vaccinations but do not maintain their own statistics on the health status of placed children.

Liberalerna in Bromma inquired about the number of child welfare concerns reported by preschools and BVCs for children aged 0-5, seeking information on trends, inter-agency cooperation, reporting barriers, and preventative measures. Bromma district administration reported stable numbers of concern reports, but noted a low proportion from preschools and BVCs, despite assessing cooperation as functional with ongoing efforts to strengthen collaboration and early intervention.

The Bromma District Council will consider a statement responding to a letter from the Centre Party regarding increasing the number of allotments and urban gardens in Bromma. The administration positively views urban farming but states they cannot identify suitable land without further investigation, are unaware of allotment waiting lists, and that new allotment areas require City Council approval. However, a program for urban farming in Stockholm is currently being developed.

The Bromma District Council is set to discuss a proposal to temporarily activate the gravel areas at Alpvägen in Mariehäll, which residents currently perceive as messy and unsafe. These city and Stockholmshem-owned plots are designated for a future park but require investigation and potential remediation of ground contamination before safe use.

The Bromma District Council will consider a proposal for a detailed development plan for Tranebergsängen sports field. The City Planning Administration suggests creating a seven-a-side artificial turf pitch and an accompanying service building on parts of the existing parkland to increase access to sports facilities in Bromma. The administration is positive towards the proposal but has provided feedback regarding boundary definitions, accessibility during construction, compensatory planting, and parking spaces, among other things.

The Bromma District Council is proposing changes to its delegation of authority, shifting certain decision-making powers to other officials. This includes establishing new delegations for signing agreements regarding the placement of children and young people in temporary and foster homes, due to the city's plan to create a central placement function. Concurrently, some existing delegations concerning follow-up within individual and family care will be removed.

This item reports on several delegated decisions made between May 28 and August 12, 2026. These decisions include referrals for new serving permits for various restaurants and hotels, allowing both indoor and outdoor service until 3:00 AM. Additionally, multiple decisions were made regarding extended time or deviations from rules for preschool and pedagogical care placement, such as allowing children to remain in preschool after moving.

The Norra Innerstaden district council will review its July 2026 monthly report, which projects a year-end surplus of 25.5 million SEK. While areas like local maintenance, parks, home care, financial assistance, labor market measures, and a new youth center in Hjorthagen anticipate deficits, these are offset by surpluses in elder care (due to lower demand) and individual and family care, partly due to fewer refugees and vacant positions.

The Norra innerstaden district council is to provide an opinion on a motion from Andréa Hedin (M) regarding strengthening efforts against gang crime and the recruitment of young people. The motion proposes expanding an existing reinforcement team for social workers with a specialist team to handle cases and mentor social workers on gang-related crime. While the administration agrees on the need for stronger efforts, they believe centralizing case management could weaken local competence and collaboration, suggesting instead that the assessment of competence development and team expansion be left to the social welfare administration.

The City Executive Board proposes revising Stockholm's resource allocation model for financial assistance and labor market measures, based on a review by Sweco. This change will utilize 2022 land values and reduce "attractiveness groups" from eight to six, aiming for a fairer model that better reflects district needs. Norra innerstaden is proposed to receive an increased allocation of approximately 6.9 million SEK, addressing prior deficits and the complex support needs of its residents.

The City of Stockholm is to comment on the Swedish Environmental Protection Agency's proposed revised regulations for compensating municipalities for packaging waste collection. These proposals, effective in 2027, aim to make compensation more accurate and adapted to new collection systems, including clearer remuneration for transshipment and collection at recycling centers, plus a new fixed extra payment for densely populated municipalities.

The Norra innerstaden City District Council will discuss a by-election for its Pensioners' Council. Following Karin Pers's resignation from PRO, Sören Löwgren is proposed as a new ordinary member until December 31, 2026. The Pensioners' Council serves as a crucial advisory body addressing general issues concerning the living conditions of seniors in Norra innerstaden.

The City District Boards of Norra innerstaden and Kungsholmen will hold a supplementary election for their joint council on disability issues. This follows the resignation of Mandana Lagerlöf, who represented the National Association for Disabled Children and Youth (RBU). The administration proposes that Marie Kringberg, also from RBU, be appointed as a new member until the end of 2026.

The Sweden Democrats questioned the Norra innerstaden district administration regarding illegal settlements and prolonged camping in parks, arguing it causes insecurity and safety risks, and that the eviction process is too slow. The administration responded by detailing their efforts in park maintenance, cleaning, and collaboration with local police, noting that costs for brush clearing and cleaning related to these issues amounted to 553,000 SEK in 2025, but ultimately assessed the problem is not widespread in the district.

The Moderate, Liberal, and Centre parties inquired about services brought back under municipal management in Norra Innerstaden. The administration reported that five operations were re-municipalized: three care homes (Kampementet, Sabbatsbergsbyn, Kattrumpstullen), night home care services, and local cleaning. While costs increased due to factors like more permanent staff and investments in competence and full-time positions, quality also improved through a higher proportion of trained assistant nurses, expanded activities, and better patient safety.

A citizen's proposal requested converting a gravel football pitch into artificial turf at Norra Djurgårdsstaden's pop-up park, arguing it would boost spontaneous sports and provide a gathering place for youth. While the district administration supports promoting physical activity, they suggest against significant investment in the temporary park and instead forward the matter to the Exploitation Office, which is responsible for the permanent park to be built once the area is fully developed with housing.

The Norra Innerstaden City District Committee will consider four new citizen proposals. These include suggestions to improve Ängsbotten skatepark for beginners, establish a new allotment garden area at Kaknäs due to increased demand, clarify the cycling ban in Vasaparken with symbols on the asphalt, and build sunbathing jetties at Bellevueparken to enhance swimming and sunbathing opportunities.

A motion was put forward to strengthen social services' work against gang crime and the recruitment of young people in Stockholm. The motion proposed expanding an existing reinforcement team with a specialist team of social workers skilled in children and youth in criminal environments, to both manage cases and provide guidance. Kungsholmen district administration shares the concern but rejects the proposal for a specialist team with case-handling duties, instead suggesting focus on methodological support, supervision, and competence development for local social services, as well as improving social workers' work environment to retain experienced staff.

A motion by Jan Jönsson (L) and Anne-Lie Elfvén (L) proposes that the City of Stockholm investigate implementing a municipal compensation system for individuals subjected to abuse or severe neglect within public care after 1980, citing a Norwegian model for inspiration. However, the Kungsholmen District Administration, while agreeing on the need for redress, advises against a municipal system, advocating instead for a nationally regulated one to ensure equal treatment and legal certainty across the country.

The Liberals proposed that the City of Stockholm investigate implementing Scotland's "Getting it right for every child" (GIRFEC) model to improve inter-agency cooperation for early intervention with at-risk children. While Kungsholmen's district administration agrees on the importance of early support, they believe a separate investigation into the Scottish model is unnecessary. They argue that many of its principles align with current developments in Swedish social services and can be integrated within existing city structures, especially given the new Social Services Act.

The City Executive Board proposes revising the resource allocation model for financial assistance and labor market measures. This update will incorporate 2022 market values and reduce the "attractiveness groups" for population division from eight to six. The aim is to ensure that funding distributed to city districts more accurately reflects actual needs for financial aid, making the model more robust and equitable.

The City Executive Board has proposed a city-wide functional description for cultural coordinators to improve and equalize residents' access to culture. Kungsholmen District Administration supports the proposal, but emphasizes that the description should be overarching and adaptable to local needs and resources. They suggest the main role of the cultural coordinator should be strategic, coordinating, and supportive, with the responsibility for implementing cultural activities remaining with the regular operations.

The Kungsholmen District Council will consider a proposal to approve an administrative statement in response to a motion from the Centre Party. This motion, submitted by Anette Nordvall (C) in September 2025, emphasizes the need to strengthen the action plan for LGBTQI+ rights and opportunities by 2030 with a clearer employer perspective, ensuring an inclusive work environment and equitable treatment of residents. The administration proposes integrating the LGBTQI+ perspective into regular governance and competence provision, including LGBTQI+ certification in elderly care and social services, and ongoing professional development for employees and managers.

The Kungsholmen District Council will address a letter from the Liberals, Moderates, and Centre Party regarding concern reports for children aged 0-5 from preschools and child healthcare centers (BVC). The letter highlights that these institutions account for a small proportion of reports despite their crucial role in detecting children at risk, and requests an account of reporting trends and collaboration effectiveness. The District Administration proposes that the council approve its official statement in response, which assesses that collaboration is functioning but that efforts to increase knowledge and provide consultation need continuous development to ensure early detection and support for vulnerable children and families.

The Kungsholmen District Council will address a letter from the Liberals, Moderates, and Christian Democrats regarding how to ensure placed children receive the health and dental care they are entitled to, given that these children often have poorer health. The administration proposes that the council approve their response, which details ongoing health monitoring through health cards, care considerations, and self-assessments. All children receive medical examinations, follow the vaccination program, and are called for dental care; most are deemed to have good physical health and dental status, though many experience and are treated for psychological issues.

The Centre Party and Liberals proposed establishing a "Fritidsbank" (leisure equipment bank) on Kungsholmen to boost inclusion and resource efficiency by offering free loans of sports gear. However, the District Administration recommends rejecting this, citing a lack of resources for premises and staff, and arguing that the need is lower on Kungsholmen due to residents' strong economic standing and high youth sports participation. Instead, they point to existing equipment lending via Piffl activity boxes and other leisure libraries in the city.

Kungsholmen District Council will address a response to a letter from the Liberals and Moderates regarding the introduction of a new activity requirement for those receiving financial assistance (social welfare). From July 1, 2026, those receiving social welfare will generally be required to participate in activities to move closer to work or studies. The District Administration is involved in the City of Stockholm's joint preparatory work and will adapt local routines for processing, information dissemination, and collaboration with entities like Jobbtorg Stockholm, ensuring activity requirements are individually tailored.

The Kungsholmen District Council proposes changing which politicians and officials are authorized to make urgent decisions, for instance regarding the care of children and young people or individuals with substance abuse issues. This ensures that critical decisions, especially in social services matters concerning individuals and placements in sheltered housing or emergency foster care, can be made swiftly.

The Kungsholmen District Council will be holding a by-election for its Social Delegation. This is due to Rickard Ydrenäs (L) resigning from his position as a member. The council will decide to relieve Rickard Ydrenäs of his duties, appoint a new member, and determine the order of substitutes for the remainder of the term until 2026.

The Kungsholmen District Council is set to consider a proposal to replace a member of the joint council for disability issues for Norra innerstaden and Kungsholmen. Mandana Lagerlöf from the National Association for Disabled Children and Youth (RBU) has resigned, and Funktionsrätt Stockholm stad proposes Marie Kringberg, also from RBU, to take her place until the end of 2026. This council supports the city's efforts to improve accessibility and participation for people with disabilities.

The Kungsholmen District Council is reviewing the 2025 follow-up report on its collaboration with the Kungsholmen Associations Council regarding Kungsholmen Culture House. Despite a negative financial result of approximately SEK 275,000 for 2025, attributed partly to start-up costs and accounting errors that the Associations Council has committed to rectify, the administration proposes approving the report for the culture house, which opened in January 2025 and saw over 11,000 visitors in its first year.

A citizen proposed building a pool-pier at Hornsbergs strand, similar to the one at Marievikskajen. However, the district administration suggests instead enhancing existing piers and shorelines in Kristineberg/Hornsberg for safer and more pleasant swimming, and plans to test water quality at several locations in summer 2026. The administration also noted that the Traffic Administration already has a mandate to build a similar pool-pier at Norr Mälarstrand, which they view favorably.

The Kungsholmen District Council is set to review several citizen proposals, including converting a basketball court in Kronobergsparken into an artificial turf football pitch and building padel courts on Kungsholmen. Additionally, there are suggestions to upgrade a barbecue area at Oxhålsbadet and improve the green spaces at Thorildsplan to enhance accessibility and pleasantness.

The City District Councils of Enskede-Årsta-Vantör, Farsta, and Skarpnäck will address the minutes from the joint council for disability issues. The minutes reveal the council discussed key focus areas for 2027, including the right to education and individualized support for people with disabilities, with a special emphasis on security, safety, and violence. Additionally, the council viewed an information film for the 2026 election, provided feedback on digital accessibility, and was informed about a new meeting place for elderly individuals with disabilities in Enskede-Årsta-Vantör.

The Department of Social Services forwarded an application to the Farsta District Council for a permanent liquor license for restaurant Crêperiet at Sorundagatan 7 in Enskede. The application, which includes full alcohol rights with specific hours for outdoor seating, was approved by the Farsta District Administration. This approval was based on their field assistants having no knowledge of any social problems or disturbances related to the restaurant.

Farsta District Council is to respond to a referral from the City Executive Board regarding changes to how financial assistance funds are distributed among the city's district councils. The proposal suggests using 2022 land values and reducing the number of area groups in the distribution model. While Farsta district administration largely finds this positive, they note it could mean approximately one million kronor less for Farsta, potentially complicating their efforts to meet resident needs.

Farsta City District Administration will respond to the City Executive Board regarding a proposed common job description for cultural coordinators across Stockholm. The proposal, developed by the Culture Committee, aims to increase and equalize access to culture for all residents, especially those who find it harder to participate independently. Farsta City District Administration is positive towards the proposal, believing it strengthens the districts' work on residents' right to culture and clarifies how cultural coordinators can help achieve this.

The Farsta district administration proposes to begin preparing meals in-house at preschools in Farsta Södra, while continuing with catering in Farsta Västra. This means 180 meals per day will be cooked in the administration's own kitchens in Farsta Södra, with Farsta Västra preschools maintaining their current caterer due to it being more cost-effective and functional. The transition in Farsta Södra requires investment in kitchen equipment and hiring new chefs.

The Farsta District Council will review the results of the 2026 user survey for elderly care day activities, specifically the Edö day center. While most of the 41 respondents are satisfied, feel secure, and find staff welcoming, fewer than before reported that the activities met their expectations and that their influence over activities had decreased. The administration proposes measures like individual discussions, monthly newsletters, and family collaboration to increase participation and meet future needs.

The Farsta City District Board proposes directing the administration to renovate the Forsängen park playground in Farsta strand. This renovation, estimated at 3 million SEK and planned for autumn 2026, will introduce new play features focusing on climbing, thematic play, and more greenery. The goal is to make the park more appealing, diverse, and accessible to a wider range of users, while also improving the environment based on visitor feedback and Farsta's local park plan.

The Farsta District Council will review a response to a letter from the Moderates, Liberals, and Centre Party regarding the insourcing of operations. The parties inquired about which operations were brought back, the number of users affected, cost development, and how quality is monitored and has changed. The Farsta District Administration has provided answers for areas including group homes for people with disabilities, the home care night patrol, food catering, and park maintenance, detailing costs and initial quality follow-ups. Some insourced operations have shown comparable or improved quality, while others are still being evaluated.

The Farsta District Council will review the July 2026 financial report, which projects a balanced budget for the full year after a fund transfer. However, a 6 million SEK deficit is expected before this transfer, primarily driven by costly placements in individual and family care (children and youth) and increased granted services in elder care, compounded by vacant units at Postiljonen care home after inspections. Conversely, the preschool sector anticipates a surplus despite fewer children, and the administration recommends approving the report.

Two citizen proposals suggest building an ice rink at Tallkrogen, specifically on the ball field at Olympiaplan. While the Farsta District Administration supports the idea, they cannot create the rink this upcoming winter due to a lack of water at the site. The administration proposes the ice rink could be established starting in the winter of 2027–2028, when a water tank with a heating unit will be available.

The Skarpnäck District Council will consider a citizen proposal to create a new meeting place for children and families in Björkhagen. The proposal has now been submitted to the district administration for further processing.

The City Executive Board has referred a motion from Andréa Hedin (M) to strengthen efforts against gang crime and the recruitment of young people. The motion proposes establishing a specialist team within social services for children and young people in criminal environments. However, Skarpnäck City District Administration believes that competence and experience should be built and maintained locally within regular operations, as the local level is best suited to handle these complex cases and crucial for collaboration with police and schools.

The Skarpnäck District Council is set to review a proposed city-wide job description for cultural coordinators in Stockholm. The aim is to standardize their role across the city, focusing on increasing residents' access to diverse and high-quality culture, especially for preschool children, youth in recreational activities, seniors, and people with disabilities. The administration supports the proposal and recommends the council submit its opinion on the matter.

The City Executive Board proposes a program to strengthen urban farming in Stockholm, focusing on six areas to increase cultivation, knowledge, accessibility, climate-smart solutions, and good management. While the Skarpnäck District Administration supports the program, it highlights that many proposals require additional funding and that district committees lack resources to coordinate and follow up on new demands. They also suggest prioritizing new garden plots and growing areas in districts currently lacking them, and that commercial small-scale farming should be managed centrally rather than locally.

The Skarpnäck District Council is set to review a proposed detailed development plan for Skarpnäck sports field. The plan aims to construct a new, larger sports facility including a sports hall, ice rink, and swimming pool, while also upgrading existing sports fields and creating a safer pedestrian and bicycle path across the area. The administration supports the development but has concerns regarding safety, the preservation of parkland and trees, and traffic flows, which they wish the City Planning Administration to consider.

The City Executive Board proposes revising how Stockholm allocates funds to city districts for financial assistance and labor market measures. This involves updating the model with new market values from 2022 and grouping residential areas into six attractiveness categories instead of eight, to better reflect actual needs. While not opposing in principle, the Skarpnäck District Administration desires a more comprehensive review that considers future reforms, as they estimate the new model could reduce their funding by approximately 0.9 million SEK.

The Skarpnäck District Council is set to discuss a letter from Lena Kling (L) concerning the health status of placed children and young people. The letter poses six questions to the administration about their follow-up of children's health, dental care, and vaccinations. The administration has responded, stating they systematically work to ensure these children receive the care they are entitled to, through health examinations, follow-ups, and cooperation with Region Stockholm.

A citizen proposed converting the Tätorp sports field into an artificial ice rink, citing a lack of outdoor rinks in the Skarpnäck district. However, the Skarpnäck District Administration recommends rejecting the proposal due to a lack of resources for construction and maintenance. Additionally, the Sports Administration cannot invest in the area as the field is currently classified as parkland, not sports land, despite their management.

A citizen's proposal to install signs at Flaten and Söderbysjön bathing spots, informing visitors not to urinate in the water and explaining the consequences, as well as for the city to state reasons for unsafe water, has been rejected. The Skarpnäck district administration argued that such signs are unnecessary, prone to vandalism, and incur costs. The city already tests bathing water and posts warnings for poor quality but cannot always pinpoint the exact cause due to multiple contributing factors.

A citizen proposal for an outdoor gym for seniors at Skarpnäcksfältet, featuring equipment lighter than heavy logs, will be forwarded to the Sports Administration. They are already planning to replace the current outdoor gym there with a new one suitable for all ages, similar to the one in Kärrtorpsparken, with Skarpnäcks sportfält being the most suitable location according to the Pensioners' Council and the administration.

The Järva District Council will be informed of several delegation decisions made by the administration. These decisions include referral responses regarding a pedestrian and cycling path, building permits for multi-family houses, a ground permit for altered ground levels at Trudelutten park, and event permits for Järvaveckan 2026, Eid celebrations, and theater performances.

A citizen proposal on climate work within the municipality has been submitted to the Järva District Council. The administration suggests the council task them with preparing the proposal, ensuring children's rights, disability, and gender equality perspectives are considered during the process.

The Järva City District Committee will provide input on the Swedish Environmental Protection Agency's proposed new rules for how municipalities receive compensation for collecting packaging waste. The aim is for producer compensation to better cover actual municipal costs and adapt to new collection systems implemented in 2027. Järva positively views strengthened compensation for high-density municipalities but believes the model should also consider the actual number of people in an area, not just registered residents, as this impacts waste volume and cleaning needs.

The City of Stockholm will submit an opinion to the government regarding the Swedish Energy Agency's proposal to develop the Climate Premium for electric-powered work machines. The proposal includes changing the support to specifically apply to electric machines, enabling support for leasing, and including charging solutions. The Järva City District Administration views the proposal positively, as it aims to accelerate the transition to fossil-free work machines and thereby contribute to Sweden's climate goals.

Council member Andréa Hedin (M) proposed that the City of Stockholm strengthen social services' efforts against gang crime and youth recruitment by adding a specialist team to the existing city-wide reinforcement team. This new team would both handle cases and mentor social workers on gang-related issues. The Järva District Administration acknowledges the severity of the problem but believes their current and planned work, including collaboration with the police and development with child and adolescent psychiatry (BUP), already addresses the motion's intentions.

The City Executive Board has circulated a proposed program for urban farming to the Järva District Council for consultation. Järva's administration supports the program, which aims to guide the development and management of urban farming to strengthen sustainability and create a more attractive city environment. However, they suggest additions to clarify priorities, responsibilities, funding, and the importance of directing resources to areas with the greatest need.

The Järva District Council will review a proposed detailed plan for Solhöjden, part of Solhem 15:3, which would allow for 13 new two-story townhouses near public transport while preserving a pedestrian path and some green space. While the administration supports more housing, it stresses the need for further adjustments to protect valuable natural areas, including old pine forest and ecological connections. Bat and species protection surveys, protective measures, and follow-up on green compensation must also be addressed.

The Järva City District Council will consider a referral response regarding the proposal to revoke approximately 3.7 hectares of the Igelbäcken cultural reserve. This is to facilitate new traffic solutions at Hjulsta junction, specifically a new exit ramp from E4 Förbifart Stockholm to E18 and a relocation of the southern part of the Akalla link. The administration understands the national interest of the infrastructure but emphasizes that intrusions into protected areas should only occur if no other solutions exist, and impact must be limited with compensation measures ensured. While the proposal means a permanent loss of natural, cultural, and recreational values, proposed compensatory measures like noise barriers and new footpaths aim to improve the remaining parts of the reserve.

The Järva City District Council will address a letter from the Centre Party proposing improvements to the summer bus excursions for children and families organized by the Järva City District Administration. The Centre Party questioned current restrictions on the number of children per family, the digital registration process, and adaptations for children with special needs. The administration responded that they review rules annually, offer personalized assistance with registration, adapt destinations for accessibility, and arrange special trips for children with specific needs. In 2025, 598 children participated, and 16 bus trips are planned for summer 2026.

The Järva City District Committee proposes that Annelie Erlandsson and Annika Larsson be authorized to request police assistance for cases concerning the care of young people (under LVU) and the placement of children in sheltered housing (under LSB). This authorization is necessary due to new hires in the individual and family care department, enabling the Järva City District Administration to implement decisions for vulnerable children and youth as these requests cannot be delegated and require specially appointed officials.

The Järva District Administration proposes approving a 2025 report on its partnership with the non-profit Kista Sports Club KFUM. This public-private partnership aims to promote health among children and youth through sports, offer summer jobs, and support parents in socio-economically vulnerable areas of Järva, increasing access to meaningful leisure activities, including for those with disabilities, and strengthening local civil society.

The Järva District Administration will review a 2025 report concerning an Ideella Offentliga Partnerskap (IOP) – a not-for-profit public partnership – with the Husby Art & Handicraft Association. This partnership, which promotes art and culture and offers meaningful leisure activities for children and young people in Järva through programs like "Art Camp" and "Konstakuten," saw a 48% increase in visitors in 2025 compared to 2024. The administration recommends approving the report, noting the activities were well-attended and appreciated.

The Järva City District Administration proposes taking back three youth recreation centers – House of Tensta, Grottan, and Hjuset – into municipal management when the contract with Rädda Barnen Välfärd AB expires on March 31, 2027. This means the city will directly operate these centers, which serve young people aged 13-18 (Hjuset 13-16), aiming to continue providing quality recreational activities and strengthening youth in the Järva area.

This item concerns a financial monthly report to be presented. The report will provide insight into the city's current financial situation.

The Hässelby-Vällingby City District Council will receive minutes from the Disability Council's meeting on May 19, 2026. The meeting included information on support for relatives, accessibility for the 2026 election in Hässelby-Vällingby and Bromma, and a project where summer youth will work as democracy ambassadors. The Disability Council also requested that the Service Department be invited to a future meeting to answer questions about accessibility adaptations.

The Hässelby-Vällingby City District Board will review the administration's response to a letter from the Moderates, Liberals, and Centre Party regarding the safety of business owners and entrepreneurs in the area. The administration outlines several initiatives, including outreach to affected businesses with police, safety walks, preventive work against youth crime by field assistants, and the hiring of a business developer to improve dialogue with local businesses.

The Hässelby-Vällingby district administration is to comment on a proposed detailed plan for the Floden 1 property, among others, in Råcksta and Nälsta. This plan aims to enable the construction of a gas-insulated switchgear and modify an existing detailed plan to create a new property. The administration notes a reduction in building volume but still desires improved design, including a tree screen to obscure the switchgear and its fence, and coordination of green compensatory measures for felled trees.

The Hässelby-Vällingby City District Board will review a proposed detailed development plan for the Åkertisteln 2 property in Kälvesta, aiming to enable the construction of a semi-detached house, creating two new homes. The district administration has no objections, even though an older, culturally significant outbuilding will be demolished as it cannot be preserved.

The City Executive Board requested the Hässelby-Vällingby District Council to comment on a proposed city-wide functional description for cultural coordinators, aiming for a more uniform role with clearer responsibilities to increase residents' access to culture, especially in preschools, open leisure activities, elderly care, and LSS. The District Council agreed with the proposal but suggested cultural coordinators also actively reach out to underrepresented groups, for instance by collaborating with outreach functions like leisure guides and "district mothers."

The Hässelby-Vällingby City District Council will provide feedback on a proposal from the City Executive Board to update how economic assistance funds are distributed among the city districts. The proposal uses new market values from 2022 and reduces the number of attractiveness groups from eight to six for a fairer distribution. The Council supports the proposal but stresses the need for continuous monitoring and suggests future reviews include a broader analysis of how well the model reflects actual needs.

The Hässelby-Vällingby District Council will review a statement regarding the report "Preschool in Stockholm 2025," which outlines quality in the city's preschools. The district administration agrees with the report's identified areas for development, such as the need for licensed preschool teachers and good staffing levels. They also note that they already meet city goals for group sizes and child-to-staff ratios, and are addressing decreasing child numbers and their economic impact.

The Hässelby-Vällingby City District Council will consider a citizen proposal to upgrade the outdoor environment at the Guldet adventure playground in Grimsta, specifically targeting older children and teenagers (approx. 8-16 years). The proposal includes features like a parkour track, climbing wall, outdoor gym, and social areas. The administration suggests approving the service statement, meaning these suggestions will be incorporated into future development plans for the district's outdoor environments, as Guldet adventure playground is slated for a longer-term upgrade after other ongoing playground projects are completed.

The Hässelby-Vällingby City District Board will address a citizen proposal for increased sanitation and cleaning in the district. The proposal emphasizes a clean and pleasant urban environment and suggests combining cleaning efforts with work-preparatory activities for individuals receiving financial assistance. The administration proposes the board approve its statement, explaining that sanitation work is already ongoing and initiatives like "Stockholm Hosts" combine cleaning with labor market measures for job seekers.

A citizen proposal suggests creating a garden school and preparedness garden in Ridderviksparken to teach the public about growing vegetables and root crops, in light of Sweden's preparedness needs. While the Hässelby-Vällingby City District Administration supports the idea, they recommend the Traffic Administration, responsible for urban gardening coordination, handle the matter. They also note that Riddersviksparken is already planned and another location within the district might be more suitable for a garden school.

The Hässelby-Vällingby City District Council will review a citizen proposal to convert a gravel pitch in Hässelby gård into a dog park, citing its infrequent use for football and frequent use by dog owners. The administration proposes acknowledging the suggestion and stating that they conducted a review of dog parks in 2023, with plans for additional facilities to ensure a more even distribution within the district, and will consider this request in their ongoing work.

The Hässelby-Vällingby district council will review a citizen proposal to build a dog park at Johannelundstoppen, with the submitter arguing it's a suitable and much-needed location. The district administration has noted the request for a dog park in Vinsta as it works to achieve a more even distribution of dog parks throughout the area.

A citizen proposed that Hässelby-Vällingby district administration should partner with companies like Veteranpoolen to offer seniors help with snow removal and gardening, in addition to home care, to combat social isolation. The administration considers these services outside the scope of home care and that such collaborations would require public procurement. Furthermore, they note that similar services are already available privately with RUT deductions, and they already offer several initiatives to combat social isolation among seniors.

The Hässelby-Vällingby City District Council will consider approving revised internal procedures covering feedback and complaints, goal setting and follow-up, deviation management in improvement efforts, and local Lex Sarah routines. The aim is to update and enhance these procedures to ensure high quality, legal certainty, and efficiency, ultimately benefiting the district's residents.

The Hässelby-Vällingby City District Board is set to approve the July 2026 monthly report. While the administration expects the budget to be balanced overall, it notes some deviations, including a projected 6 million SEK deficit in elder care due to increased costs for nursing homes, offset by lower costs for financial assistance.

The Hägersten-Älvsjö District Council will receive several reports concerning social services and care in Stockholm. Highlights include a 2025 annual report for social services showing a decrease in children from families receiving financial aid, but an increase in demand for interventions related to relationship violence. Additionally, a health protection supervision report for care homes (2023-2025) revealed serious deficiencies in 42% of inspected homes, mainly regarding lack of Legionella routines, abnormal water temperatures, and noise.

The Hägersten-Älvsjö District Council will be informed of responses to three citizen proposals concerning the relocation of deer, the creation of a dog park at Långbro Park, and parking at Älvsjö IP.

This item reports on delegated decisions made by the Hägersten-Älvsjö district administration, covering various matters such as building permit referrals and opinions on liquor licenses. Notably, the administration supports a building permit application to convert an office building in Herrgården 1, Älvsjö, into an International English School, seeing it as a potential boost to safety. However, they question the need for a new preschool given declining birth rates in the area and express reservations about granting a permanent building permit during ongoing subway construction and planning for the area.

Hägersten-Älvsjö City District Administration presented its July 2026 monthly report. The full-year 2026 forecast projects a deficit of 2.4 million SEK before transfers, but a surplus of 1.1 million SEK after transfers. Individual and family care shows a larger deficit, mainly due to high costs for child and adult placements, while elderly care and support for people with disabilities forecast surpluses.

The Hägersten-Älvsjö and Skärholmen City District Councils' Disability Affairs Board met on June 11, 2026, where they learned about a pilot project called "Housing School/Ready to Move." This project aims to help individuals with disabilities transition into independent living, with Hägersten-Älvsjö being one of the first districts to participate. Additionally, a new "navigator" for disability and social psychiatry will start on September 1st, tasked with outreach and guiding residents to the appropriate resources.

The City Planning Administration has drafted a detailed development plan for the villa property Lejongapet 2 on Nedre Bergsvägen in Midsommarkransen. This plan aims to allow for a careful extension of the existing villa while ensuring the house complies with regulations and its cultural-historical values are preserved. The Hägersten-Älvsjö City District Council proposes that the section of Nedre Bergsvägen currently designated as parkland but functioning as a street be included in the plan and re-designated as streetland.

Liberal Party members propose Stockholm City investigate a municipal compensation system for children and youth who suffered abuse or serious neglect in public care, inspired by Norway's model. However, the Hägersten-Älvsjö district administration believes financial compensation is a complex issue best handled nationally to ensure equal conditions across the country. They suggest the government consider a new national review for those abused after 1980.

This Moderate Party motion proposes that the City of Stockholm strengthen social services' work against gang crime and the recruitment of young people. The proposal suggests expanding the city-wide reinforcement team, which supports district administrations with complex cases, to include a specialist team of social workers with expertise in gang-related crime. While the Hägersten-Älvsjö district administration agrees on the need for stronger efforts, they emphasize that the specialist team must work long-term and be locally rooted to build relationships and understand local conditions.

The Hägersten-Älvsjö District Council is to comment on the Swedish Energy Agency's proposal to amend the Climate Premium for electric work machines. The administration supports broadening the aid to include charging and refueling infrastructure, and allowing lessees to apply. However, they question the proposal for lower support levels for municipalities and regions compared to private companies, and that a 1000 kg weight limit could exclude many smaller but important machines.

The Hägersten-Älvsjö District Council is to consider a report regarding the state inquiry "The Road Towards Phasing Out" (SOU 2026:33), which concerns policy instruments for a fossil-free society. The district administration supports Sweden becoming fossil-free and finds the proposals align with the City of Stockholm's work. The administration emphasizes the importance of a socially just transition and requests a deeper analysis of the proposals' financial impact on municipalities.

The Hägersten-Älvsjö district council will provide feedback to the city executive board regarding the report "Conditions for an Equitable and Language-Developing Preschool" (SOU 2026:37). While the district administration welcomes proposals like clearer rules for group sizes and staffing, higher Swedish language requirements for staff, and support for children with special language development needs, including mandatory language assessments at age three, they believe the financial sustainability and language skill requirements for staff need further investigation.

The Hägersten-Älvsjö District Council will provide feedback to the City Executive Board on a proposal for a common job description for cultural coordinators across Stockholm. The aim is to make culture more accessible and equitable for all residents, regardless of their location, with a particular focus on groups that have greater difficulty accessing cultural offerings, such as preschool children, seniors in elder care, and people with disabilities.

Liberalerna inquired about the many vacant service apartments in Hägersten-Älvsjö, questioning if the criteria for placement are too narrow. The district administration reported approximately 34 empty apartments, resulting in a 79.5 percent occupancy rate and an annual cost of about 2.5 million SEK. They explained that service apartment criteria are city-wide and cannot be changed locally, but a review of elderly care housing is underway, with plans to convert two service apartments in the district into nursing and care homes.

A citizen proposal suggested enhancing Sannadalsparken in Gröndal with various flowering plants to bloom from February to October. The administration will plant spring bulbs this autumn for next season's blooms, but will defer other plantings since an area was recently renovated.

The Hägersten-Älvsjö district council will consider a citizen proposal to develop play areas for younger children in Svandammsparken, Midsommarkransen, specifically suggesting the addition of small play islands or a train-themed play city. However, the administration proposes the council not expand the play areas, citing the park's existing popularity for various activities among children and adults, and the presence of several other toddler playgrounds nearby.

The Hägersten-Älvsjö District Council will be reviewing thirteen citizen proposals concerning various local improvements. These range from new volleyball nets and upgrading the gravel football pitch at Linbodavägen-Vivelsvägen, to installing bins at Sannadalsplatån playground and a shower at Örnsberg's outdoor swimming area. Depending on the nature of each proposal, the council will either pass them on to the administration for preparation or to other relevant committees, such as the City Planning, Traffic, Culture, or Sports Committees.

The SISAB board will be briefed on two matters: a statement on the city's revised cultural strategy program, where SISAB emphasizes the importance of children's access to art and culture in schools and increased use of school premises for cultural activities. The second item is the May 2026 financial report, showing SISAB's internal loans increased to SEK 17,851 million with a current interest rate of 2.9 percent.

The Board of Skolfastigheter i Stockholm AB (SISAB) is set to consider adopting several new action plans approved by the City Council. These plans aim to ensure that human rights are upheld and inclusion improved for the elderly, national minorities (including Sami), LGBTQI+ individuals, and Roma in Stockholm until 2030.

SISAB has reported its financial results for June 2026 to its board. While operating costs exceeded budget due to colder weather and operational adjustments, the net financial result was better than anticipated. Additionally, Slakthusgymnasiet opened, increasing managed property, and new framework agreements were signed for flooring, outdoor environments, and consulting services.

The board of Skolfastigheter i Stockholm AB (SISAB) will receive a financial monthly report for May 2026. This report details the company's economic status, including results, investments, personnel figures, and operating costs for Stockholm's school properties, along with information on new agreements and ongoing procurements.

SISAB proposes that the board approves the final reports for two major school projects: the renovation of Nya Enskede school (Phase 1) and the expansion of Sundbyskolan. Both projects exceeded their original budgets due to unforeseen costs and index adjustments, among other factors. Nya Enskede school's buildings were adapted for secondary administration and classrooms, with a temporary dining hall, while Sundbyskolan's capacity increased from 821 to 1200 students through new construction and kitchen/dining hall renovations.

SISAB proposes investing SEK 261.1 million in maintenance and operational adaptations for Tallkrogen School in Farsta. The project includes a comprehensive upgrade of technical systems, solar panel installation, cloudburst mitigation, and building demolition, with the school's approximately 500 students (grades F-6) being evacuated during construction from October 2027 to April 2029, and re-entry in June 2029.

Skolfastigheter i Stockholm AB (SISAB) proposes that the board approves a principal decision for the maintenance and operational adaptation of Höglandsskolan's buildings A and B in Bromma. The project, estimated at 98 million SEK, aims to improve the indoor environment with modern ventilation, electrical systems, and fire alarms, and to adapt the premises to the Education Administration's needs. The work, requiring evacuation, will be carried out in two stages between 2028 and 2030, with planned re-occupancy in July 2030.

The board of Skolfastigheter i Stockholm AB (SISAB) is proposing to change its signatory rights, meaning Anna Andersson will replace Anders Lundbeck as one of the authorized signatories. This change affects how the company can enter into agreements and be represented, impacting the operation of Stockholm's school properties.

The Environment Department proposes taking action against structural noise in new homes in western Hagastaden, even though current noise level guidelines are met. This is because the department believes there should be margins for future increased train traffic on the Värtabanan, which could cause health problems. The issue of cloudbursts, however, is considered to have been sufficiently studied, and the plan includes measures to handle heavy rainfall.

The Environment Department proposes additional soil and groundwater testing before the detailed plan review for the Royal Swedish Opera in Norrmalm. This is to better manage contaminated materials and water from the Opera's renovation and expansion, and to prevent health risks from vapors in the building. The plan aims to enable the Opera's long-term development by adding a new stage and other functions to the Opera House.

A motion by Johan Paccamonti (M) proposes a protection program for Bromma's green spaces, including reviewing current building plans affecting these areas, prioritizing construction on industrial land, and conducting a traffic analysis to prevent new developments from overloading traffic in Bromma. The Environmental Administration agrees on the importance of protecting greenery and notes the city already works to preserve nature through new nature reserves and biotope protection areas, two of which are in Bromma.

The Labour Market Committee has addressed several matters, including an action plan to tighten requirements for Swedish for Immigrants (SFI) to facilitate integration and employment. The committee also approved the 2025 annual report for Adult Education Stockholm, which showed improved study results but a decrease in student numbers, especially in SFI, and discussed ensuring quality and efficiency in adult education. Furthermore, the committee commented on the "Preschool in Stockholm 2025" report, emphasizing the importance of improving preschool attendance in certain city districts and securing language skills among preschool staff.

The Labour Market Committee will be informed about delegated decisions regarding new hires, including area managers and principals for Jobbtorg Stockholm and Komvux Södermalm. Additionally, the committee will receive updates on reported cases of harassment at Komvux, appeals concerning inter-municipal compensation for students wishing to study in other municipalities, and staff business trips to countries like Spain, Italy, and the Netherlands. Finally, the agenda includes participation in a research project with Stockholm University on the experiences of adult migrant women in health and social care education.

The Labor Market Committee will review its July 2026 monthly report, which indicates the committee's finances are balanced with the budget, including expected investments of approximately 6.4 million SEK. The report also presents statistics showing a decrease in unemployment and the number of adults receiving financial assistance in Stockholm compared to the previous year.

The Labour Market Committee will consider a referral response regarding the Swedish Council for Higher Education's (UHR) proposal for a new regulation for the national grade database (BEDA). UHR suggests expanding BEDA to collect more high school grade data from various school types, for additional purposes like statistics and e-services, and to automatically share data with authorities and education providers. The Labour Market Administration approves the proposal, believing it will lead to more efficient grade management and university admissions.

The Labour Market Committee is to comment on a Social Department proposal that the Swedish Social Insurance Agency (Försäkringskassan) should be allowed to process personal data to better monitor and evaluate rehabilitation efforts funded by co-ordination associations (Finsam). The Labour Market Administration supports the proposal, emphasizing the importance of follow-up for ensuring citizens receive proper support and public resources are used efficiently, while also protecting personal integrity.

The Elder Care Administration has responded to a referral from the National Board of Health and Welfare regarding new regulations for healthcare preparedness during crises and war. While generally positive about the proposals, which include municipalities and regions providing essential care during crises, assisting each other in disasters, and planning for such events, the administration believes the National Board underestimates the additional costs for municipalities. These costs are anticipated for informing, educating, and training staff on the new rules, especially concerning requesting assistance.

The Elderly Care Administration responded positively to a consultation from the City Executive Board regarding a proposal to modernize the Communicable Diseases Act. They support strengthening infection control in healthcare, increasing legal certainty for individuals, and introducing national coordination for care hygiene. The administration specifically highlighted the need for practical guidance on managing outbreaks in nursing homes, where cohort care can be challenging.

The Committee for the Elderly is to comment on a Moderate Party proposal to the City Executive Board, which seeks a review and update of the city's long-term housing goal of 140,000 homes. The Moderates also propose halting development planning in green areas like Ålstensskogen-Storskogen and Nytorps Gärde to protect green spaces. While the Elderly Administration agrees that housing goals need current projections, they emphasize considering the need for special elderly housing, estimating approximately 50 new homes are required by 2045.

The Elderly Care Administration will comment on the City Executive Board's proposed program for urban farming. While generally positive about urban farming's benefits for sustainability, public health, and social inclusion, their response will focus on its impact on elderly care. They propose, among other things, that district councils be made responsible for farming at special housing facilities and that the term "specialboenden" be clarified to "särskilda boenden" in the program.

The Elderly Care Committee will consider a proposal to comment on a memo regarding a national digital infrastructure for health data. This proposal introduces three new laws to ease information sharing between healthcare providers concerning patients and available care capacity, also removing the requirement for patient consent for such sharing. While the Elderly Care Administration supports the proposal, it emphasizes the need for national standards, tailored support for cognitively impaired patients, and clear guidance to prevent administrative burdens for municipal care providers.

The Committee on the Elderly is to consider a referral response regarding the "Needs-Based Care" inquiry (SOU 2026:38), which proposes a new care guarantee for specialized care. This proposal would shorten waiting times for medical assessments (30 days instead of 90) and planned care (60 days instead of 90), and introduce an information guarantee. The Elderly Care Administration views these proposals positively, anticipating increased accessibility and strengthened patient rights, and believes it will not directly affect elderly care but may increase the need for prompt social interventions.

The Elderly Affairs Committee is set to approve a report detailing how 40 non-profit organizations serving Stockholm's elderly utilized 12.6 million SEK in grants during 2025. While most organizations used the funds as intended, five had to return portions of their grants due to unspent or improperly used money.

The Enskede-Årsta-Vantör district administration proposes approving GSR Event AB's application to serve alcohol to the public until 5:00 AM on Fridays and Saturdays at Slakthuset, located at Slakthusgatan 6 in Johanneshov. The company, which previously held a temporary extended permit, is now seeking a permanent one. The administration supports the application, citing the Slakthus area's development into a cultural and food hub, as well as positive ongoing dialogue regarding safety with property owners and the police.

The Enskede-Årsta-Vantör district administration is reviewing a proposed common job description for cultural coordinators across Stockholm, aiming to clarify their role and improve residents' access to culture regardless of their location. The administration suggests the district board approve the statement, which notably prioritizes children and people with disabilities in cultural initiatives.

Council members Jan Jönsson and Anne-Lie Elfvén (L) proposed that Stockholm explore implementing the "Scotland Model" to provide faster and more coordinated support for at-risk children and youth through improved collaboration between schools, social services, healthcare, and police. The Enskede-Årsta-Vantör district administration, while acknowledging the importance of early interventions, believes similar models like the Preschool Team and SSPF (school, social services, police, and recreation) already exist. Therefore, the administration suggests prioritizing the development of these well-functioning existing collaboration models instead.

A motion proposes that the City of Stockholm investigate implementing a municipal compensation system for individuals who experienced abuse or serious neglect within social care after 1980, as a state system only covered those affected between 1920 and 1980. While Enskede-Årsta-Vantör district administration agrees that victims need redress, they believe this complex issue should be investigated at a national level to ensure consistent and legally sound handling across the country.

The Enskede-Årsta-Vantör district council will consider a proposal from Andréa Hedin (M) to strengthen efforts against gang crime and youth recruitment. The proposal suggests that the City of Stockholm's overarching reinforcement team should gain specialized expertise in children and youth involved in crime, along with a clearer mandate to manage and guide gang-related cases. While the district administration agrees on the importance of preventing youth from entering criminality and supports the city-wide team, they recommend that the primary work with at-risk children and youth continue within the district administrations' regular operations to maintain local expertise.

The Enskede-Årsta-Vantör City District Council will consider a referral response regarding the Swedish Environmental Protection Agency's proposed changes to rules for compensating municipalities that collect packaging waste. While the City District Administration views the proposal to better reflect municipal costs positively, they note that the revised regulations do not include compensation for collecting packaging waste in parks, a task the administration is responsible for.

The Enskede-Årsta-Vantör District Council is considering a detailed development plan for parts of Enskede Gård 1:1 in Stureby, proposing approximately 54 new homes (40 rental, 14 terraced condominiums) along Hemskogsvägen. While the administration supports the multi-family building and terraced houses east of Hemskogsvägen for improving safety and housing diversity, they oppose the development of eight terraced houses west of Hemskogsvägen due to the significant impact on Hemskogen's high natural values. Additionally, clarifications are requested regarding stormwater management and ensuring the Hemskogen preschool's loading zone does not block new residential entrances.

The Enskede-Årsta-Vantör district administration proposes a non-profit public partnership (IOP) with Rågsveds IF to enhance safety and social control in Vantör. This collaboration aims to increase adult presence at Rågsved's football pitch for a safer environment, and lower barriers for children, especially girls and 10-12 year olds, to participate in leisure activities. The partnership also seeks to boost parental involvement in association life, thereby reducing the risk of exclusion and crime among young people.

The Enskede-Årsta-Vantör City District Council will appoint named officials to request assistance from the Police or Prison and Probation Service when making decisions about care or custody under the Act with Special Provisions on the Care of Young Persons (LVU). This is due to staffing changes and ensures the council can act quickly to protect young people in need of care, superseding previous appointments.

The Enskede-Årsta-Vantör City District Council will consider a proposal to authorize specific officials to request police assistance for enforcing decisions on protected housing for children, in accordance with the new law effective April 2024. This decision will supersede previous authorizations, granting this power to newly designated officials for 2026.

The Enskede-Årsta-Vantör District Council will consider updating its delegation of authority for 2026, which allows it to transfer decision-making power in certain matters to various officials for more efficient administration. These updates are necessary due to recent legal changes concerning financial assistance and the handling of agreements for placing children and young people under the Social Services Act and the Act with Special Provisions on the Care of Young People.

The Enskede-Årsta-Vantör District Council will address a letter from Peter Backlund (L) concerning the health status of children in care. The letter inquires about the district administration's follow-up on these children's health, dental care, and vaccinations. The administration reports having structured individual-level processes and plans to recruit a health coordinator to strengthen systematic group-level follow-up and gain a better overview of health development over time.

The Liberal party inquired with the Enskede-Årsta-Vantör district administration about how they ensure elderly home care recipients are not abused and what preventive measures are in place. The administration responded that they maintain systematic quality control, including follow-ups according to social services law, criminal record checks during recruitment, and procedures for reporting misconduct via Lex Sarah or to the police. They also stated that these quality requirements apply equally to municipal and private providers, and support is offered to those affected.

Emelie Wassermann (SD) has raised concerns that the reorganisation of preschools in Enskede-Årsta-Vantör has left principals with too many employees, potentially impacting leadership and quality. The district administration acknowledges the high number of employees per assistant principal and states that measures are underway, including recruiting more assistant principals and reviewing preschool areas, to ensure present leadership. While they believe the new organisation generally offers good support, adjustments to the management structure are ongoing.

Emelie Wassermann (SD) submitted an inquiry regarding how the Enskede-Årsta-Vantör district administration handles severance pay for employees suspected of inappropriate or criminal behavior. The administration responded that they make careful assessments before offering severance and that their current disciplinary processes are fit for purpose, proposing that the district council approve their statement as a reply.

A citizen proposed a splash pool in Rågsved and a bike pump in Högdalen/Rågsved. The district administration confirmed a splash pool is already planned for southern Rågsved as part of a zoning project. The request for a bike pump has been forwarded to the traffic office, which manages the city's bike pumps, with Högdalen and Bandhagen suggested as potential locations.

A citizen proposed adding two more barbecue areas to Bandängen play park, citing heavy use of the existing one. However, the Enskede-Årsta-Vantör district administration believes the current two are sufficient for the park's size and visitor numbers. They argue that more barbecue spots would reduce valuable green space, potentially harm the park's ecology, and lead to increased litter.

A citizen's proposal requested the Enskede-Årsta-Vantör District Council to support an immediate ceasefire in Gaza and review its procurement policy to exclude actors violating human rights and international law. The District Administration assessed that the Council lacks authority for foreign policy statements regarding Gaza, but noted that human rights and ethical trade are already covered by Stockholm City's existing procurement guidelines. Therefore, the administration proposes the Council approve its statement as a response to the citizen's proposal.

The Enskede-Årsta-Vantör District Council will consider a citizen proposal from the Nya Enskede School Parents' Association to open a youth recreation center in Triangelparken, Gamla Enskede. The proposal highlights the risk of the current center at Enskedeskolan closing and the need for a safe, evening and weekend open meeting place for youth. The district administration has begun an investigation into the future of youth recreation centers and will consider the Triangelparken proposal as a potential option for the area.

A citizen proposal addressing recurring basement flooding in Enskede gård due to heavy rainfall suggests a pilot project for cloudburst management. The Enskede-Årsta-Vantör district administration confirmed the issue stems from street design and stormwater network capacity, forwarding the proposal to the Traffic Department and Stockholm Vatten och Avfall. The district committee is now set to approve the administration's statement responding to the proposal.

The Guardianship Board is set to review its July 2026 monthly report, detailing its financial and operational status. The Board's total budget of SEK 95.5 million for 2026 was increased by SEK 3 million in July to implement the new "A reliable guardianship" law. While the overall budget is projected to balance, this is contingent on receiving additional funds from the city's central reserve to cover increased fees, driven by a higher price base amount and more principals unable to pay for themselves.

Jonas Naddebo (C) proposed that the City of Stockholm encourage facilities with cattle, such as 4H farms, to test feed supplements that reduce methane emissions from cows for two years. However, the City Executive Board suggests rejecting the motion, stating that the city's existing environmental program and climate work already address the issue, and that emissions from cows in Stockholm are very small compared to the city's total climate impact.

Gabriel Kroon (SD) proposed that the City of Stockholm develop a system to measure the cost-effectiveness of biodiversity initiatives and that the Environment and Health Committee provide grants to private gardens and courtyards for biodiversity promotion. The City Executive Office and the Environment and Health Committee agree with the cost-effectiveness measurement but deem the grants to private actors legally complex and outside the committee's mandate. Therefore, the City Executive Board suggests rejecting the motion based on these points.

Jonas Naddebo (C) proposed Stockholm explore a "biocredit market" to attract private investment for ecosystem protection and restoration, thus funding biodiversity efforts. The City Executive Board suggests responding by referencing existing municipal work, while acknowledging a future biocredit market could be valuable and the city should monitor EU developments.

Jonas Naddebo (C) questioned the City Executive Board about Stockholm's snow dumping in Riddarfjärden, asking for guarantees that all permit conditions are met and when the city will permanently stop the practice. The response states that city management and several committees are working to minimize snow dumping and find alternatives, but it is currently necessary during heavy snowfall to maintain accessibility, and no definitive end date for ceasing the practice can be provided.

The City Executive Board will address a letter from Jan Jönsson (L) concerning Hillelskolan. He requests an analysis of how the City of Stockholm can support Hillelskolan, which is important for Jewish life in Stockholm and already receives an annual profile grant of SEK 1.84 million. The City Executive Office believes that additional grants to a single school risk violating both the Local Government Act and the Education Act, but proposes responding to the letter by noting that the city already provides a profile grant to both Hillelskolan and the municipal school Vasa Real to compensate for extra costs related to Jewish studies and security.

A motion by Andréa Hedin (M) proposes that the City of Stockholm launch a pilot project for "campus schools." This initiative would involve schools, in collaboration with associations and civil society, offering a wide range of after-school activities such as homework help, sports, and culture within school premises to provide children and young people with a safe and meaningful leisure time. The proposal suggests one school in each city district participate in the pilot project for evaluation.

Jan Jönsson (L) inquired about the city's handling of racist and extremist graffiti, particularly on private property and utility boxes, questioning if faster removal of hate messages and improved cooperation with private landlords for 24-hour cleanup is needed. The City Executive Office responded that while the city has quick routines (4-8 hours) for its own property, private owners are responsible for their surfaces, though the city is considering automatically forwarding reports. The city deems current educational efforts and collaborations sufficient, and the Executive Committee proposes answering the inquiry by referring to the City Executive Office's memo.

The City Executive Board will receive an update on Stockholm Vatten och Avfall AB's progress for major infrastructure projects exceeding SEK 1 billion, including Årstafältet phase 1, Sickla Coarse Purification part 2 installations, and the Exhibition Tunnel. This report ensures good governance and control of these extensive investments, which are crucial for modernizing water and waste systems and enabling new housing developments.

This item reports on new matters received by the City Council between June 11 and 17, 2026. These new matters include proposals for new housing in Södermalm and Aspudden, a detailed development plan for a city center, offices, and a preschool in Liljeholmen, and a motion to create a new recreational hub for young people in Norra Djurgårdsstaden.