August 2026

The Hässelby-Vällingby District Council decided that a letter from the Moderates, Christian Democrats, Liberals, and Centre Party regarding the stable in Riddersvik should be prepared and answered by the administration. Additionally, council member Fatima Nur (L) requested a plan for dog parks in Hässelby-Vällingby, to which Head of Administration Gunilla Ekstrand responded that a review exists and can be distributed.

The Hässelby-Vällingby District Council reviewed the minutes from the joint council for disability issues with the Bromma and Hässelby-Vällingby district councils on May 19, 2026. The minutes, which were reported to the council, included a statement regarding a citizen proposal for changed study pace within daily activities under the LSS Act, and an answer to a question about accessibility adaptations.

The Hässelby-Vällingby District Council approved the administration's response to a letter from the Moderate, Liberal, and Centre Parties concerning the safety of traders and businesses. The administration stated they are actively working to strengthen dialogue with the business community, collaborate with police and property owners, and employ a business developer to improve the business climate and safety. They are also implementing preventative measures against youth crime to enhance business owners' sense of security.

The Hässelby-Vällingby City District Board approved the administration's opinion on a new detailed plan for the property Floden 1 in Råcksta and Nälsta, recommending reduced building volume and tree planting to mitigate negative impacts. The Sweden Democrats reserved their position, wishing to reject the proposal due to the planned location of an electrical substation on parkland, while the Moderates, Christian Democrats, Liberals, and Centre Party emphasized limiting visual intrusion and ensuring green compensation.

The Hässelby-Vällingby District Council has approved the administration's statement regarding a detailed development plan for the Åkertisteln 2 property in Kälvesta, meaning there are no objections to the proposed construction of a semi-detached house. However, several members from the Moderate Party, Christian Democrats, Liberals, and Centre Party dissented, arguing that a green-classified outbuilding from 1929 on the property should be preserved rather than demolished.

The Hässelby-Vällingby City District Board approved the administration's opinion on a proposed city-wide job description for cultural coordinators. This proposal aims to standardize the role of cultural coordinators across Stockholm, ensuring residents, particularly those in preschools, recreational activities, elderly care, LSS (Act concerning Support and Service for Persons with Certain Functional Impairments), and place activation initiatives, have increased and equitable access to high-quality culture. The matter was then forwarded to the City Executive Board.

The Hässelby-Vällingby City District Board considered a proposal to revise Stockholm City's resource allocation model for financial assistance. The Board approved the change in the market value component of the model but emphasized that a more comprehensive review is needed to ensure fair resource distribution based on actual needs across the city districts. The majority voted for this proposal, while the Moderates, Christian Democrats, Liberals, Centre Party, and Sweden Democrats reserved their positions, wishing the Board to support the administration's original proposal.

The Hässelby-Vällingby District Council approved the administration's report concerning a referral about preschools in Stockholm by 2025, thereby submitting its response to the City Executive Board. This report aims to provide an overview of the quality in both municipal and independent preschools within the city.

The Hässelby-Vällingby District Council approved the administration's report responding to a citizen proposal to upgrade the outdoor environment at the Guldet adventure playground for older children and teenagers (approx. 8-16 years). The proposal highlighted that the playground had many older users but was designed for younger age groups. The administration will now incorporate these suggestions into its ongoing work to develop outdoor environments in the district.

The Hässelby-Vällingby City District Board has approved the administration's response to a citizen proposal concerning the need for increased cleaning and sanitation in the district. The administration reported that ongoing cleaning efforts, including initiatives by "Stockholmsvärdar" (Stockholm Hosts), are already in place to keep the area clean. This decision means the citizen proposal has been addressed, and actions are already underway.

The Hässelby-Vällingby District Council approved the administration's statement regarding a citizen proposal for a garden school and preparedness garden in Ridderviksparken. The council decided to forward the proposal to the Traffic Administration for further processing and response, as they are responsible for coordinating urban gardening in Stockholm.

The Hässelby-Vällingby District Council addressed a citizen proposal to convert a gravel area between Ardennergatan, Sleipnergatan, and Loviselundsvägen in Hässelby gård into a dog park. The council approved the administration's report, meaning the administration will consider this request in its ongoing work to establish more evenly distributed dog parks throughout the district.

The Hässelby-Vällingby District Council has approved the administration's response to a citizen proposal to build a dog park at Johannelundstoppen. The administration will consider this request in its ongoing work to supplement and improve dog parks within the district, following a 2025 review aimed at achieving a more even distribution.

The Hässelby-Vällingby District Council approved the administration's response to a citizen proposal regarding collaboration between home care services and companies like Veteranpoolen. While the proposal suggested additional services such as snow removal and gardening, the administration stated these fall outside home care's mandate and are already available through RUT deductions, but highlighted existing district initiatives to combat social isolation among seniors.

The Hässelby-Vällingby City District Board approved the July 2026 monthly report. The administration anticipates a balanced budget and has received 3.4 million SEK from the City Executive Board to cover expenses, including those for financial assistance, summer camp operations, and summer holiday activities.

The District Administration Manager reported an increase in public trust for the district, rising from 27% to 36%. Additionally, the manager detailed summer holiday activities for children and youth, including sports and graffiti, along with an initiative to improve safety in the Åkermyntan underpasses through art created by young people.

The Farsta District Council reviewed a protocol from the joint council for disability issues in Enskede-Årsta-Vantör, Farsta, and Skarpnäck. The council decided to file the protocol from the May 5, 2026 meeting, meaning the information was noted without further action.

The Farsta District Council reviewed the minutes from the Pensioners' Council meeting on August 19, 2026. The Council decided to file the minutes, indicating that the information from the meeting has been noted.

The Farsta City District Committee reviewed an application for a serving permit for Crêperiet restaurant from the Social Welfare Committee's licensing unit. The committee approved submitting the administration's positive statement to the Social Welfare Committee. The application is for a permanent permit with full alcohol rights for both indoor and outdoor seating, with specific hours for the outdoor area.

The Farsta District Council largely approved the administration's report responding to the City Executive Board's referral on a revised resource allocation model for financial assistance. However, the Council expressed concern that the new model reduces resources for outer city districts like Farsta, despite growing socioeconomic challenges, and believed the model needs to be supplemented to better capture actual needs. The Moderates, Liberals, and Centre Party made a special statement confirming that Farsta receives a lower resource allocation quota with the new model.

The Farsta District Council considered a referral response regarding a proposed city-wide functional description for cultural coordinators. The council decided to forward its official statement to the City Executive Board, thereby supporting the proposal for a clearer role for cultural coordinators to promote increased and equitable access to culture for all residents, including prioritized groups. The Liberals submitted a separate statement, expressing support for the proposal but requesting a more defined role description for the cultural coordinator.

The Farsta District Council decided to transition to in-house meal services, meaning municipal cooking, for preschools in Farsta Södra, while preschools in the Western area will continue with external catering. This decision was based on a report indicating higher costs for in-house services, along with staffing and vulnerability challenges. The Moderates, Liberals, Centre Party, and Sweden Democrats all submitted dissenting opinions, raising concerns about increased costs and prioritizing nutritional food over climate goals.

Farsta District Council approved the administration's report on the 2026 user survey for eldercare day activities at Edö. While most users were satisfied and felt secure, fewer felt the activities met their expectations and their influence over activities had decreased. Leif Söderström (SD) dissented, proposing deep interviews with male users, more contact with relatives, and an investigation into dissatisfaction with paratransit services, while M, L, and C also issued a statement emphasizing the importance of strengthening user participation.

The Farsta City District Committee decided to renovate the Forsängen playground in Farsta strand. The 3 million SEK renovation will introduce new climbing-themed play features, themed play, and more greenery to enhance the park's appeal and cater to a wider age range. Work is scheduled to take place in the autumn of 2026.

The Farsta District Council approved the administration's report in response to a letter from the Moderates, Liberals, and Centre Party. This letter had requested an account of the cost and quality impacts of insourcing operations. The Moderates, Liberals, and Centre Party submitted a separate statement, acknowledging the report while emphasizing that results varied and decisions on operating models should be based on documented quality and cost outcomes, rather than political ambition.

The Farsta City District Board approved the administration's financial monthly report for July 2026. While a balanced budget was expected for the year after a transfer from a fund, there would otherwise have been a deficit of SEK 6 million. The largest projected deficits were in individual and family care, particularly for children and young people, and in elder care.

The Farsta City District Committee approved a citizen proposal for an ice rink at the Tallkrogen sports field by Olympiaplan. While the administration supported the idea, an ice rink could not be immediately created due to a lack of water on-site. A water tank truck will be available to flood the rink for the winter season of 2027–2028.

The Kungsholmen District Council addressed two written proposals. A proposal from Anette Nordvall (C) on how the district administration can reach out to private property owners and housing cooperatives regarding green initiatives was passed on to the administration for preparation. Another proposal from Liliane Åkerlund (SD) concerning people with disabilities in public spaces was also passed on to the administration for preparation.

The District Administration provided updates on various topics, including their involvement with the summer cinema in Rålambshovsparken and a BRÅ project aimed at increasing safety around open drug scenes. They also reported that the social services department has taken over responsibility for open preschools, detailed the situation within elderly care (including Alströmerhemmet), and announced the administration now oversees out-of-hours care at Valvet preschool. The Chair additionally mentioned the inauguration of Mullbäret, a day center for individuals over 65 with dementia.

The Kungsholmen District Council reviewed the minutes from the Pensioners' Council meeting on August 24, 2026. The council decided to file the minutes, meaning the information was noted and archived without further action or discussion.

The Kungsholmen District Council addressed the balance sheet for June 2026. This balance sheet, which illustrates the city's financial position, was noted for information without further action.

The Kungsholmen District Council rejected a motion to establish a central specialist team of social workers to combat gang crime and youth recruitment. Instead, the council followed the administration's recommendation to strengthen local social services through method support and supervision. The Liberal and Moderate parties dissented, advocating for the original motion's approval.

The Kungsholmen District Council considered a motion from the City Executive Board to investigate a municipal compensation system for individuals who experienced abuse or severe neglect while in social care. The council referred the district administration's opinion to the City Executive Board. The administration believed that a municipal system risked inconsistent handling and that a nationally regulated system would better ensure legal certainty and equal treatment.

The Kungsholmen District Council addressed a motion to implement the "Scotland Model" to improve collaboration between schools and social services for timely support to children and youth. The council opted against a separate investigation into the model, as many of its principles align with ongoing city development, particularly the new Social Services Act. Instead, they forwarded the administration's report to the City Executive Board.

The Kungsholmen District Council approved the administration's proposed referral response to the government inquiry on an equitable and language-developing preschool (SOU 2026:37), which included views on proposals to enhance preschool quality. The Liberals, Moderates, and Sweden Democrats dissented, advocating for their own proposals which emphasized stricter language proficiency requirements for preschool staff and the testing of new language-strengthening methods.

The Kungsholmen District Council reviewed how financial aid and labour market measures are distributed among the city districts. The Council submitted a statement to the City Executive Board, supporting a new distribution model that better reflects Kungsholmen's actual needs, as the district often has residents with more complex issues requiring longer processing times. This new model, which includes updated market values and fewer attractiveness groups, is expected to result in increased resource allocation for Kungsholmen.

The Kungsholmen District Council considered a city-wide job description for cultural coordinators, proposed by the City Executive Board. The Council approved the district administration's positive referral response, which suggested the description be broad enough for local adaptation. The Liberals issued a separate statement, welcoming a common description but finding the role as presented unclear and in need of sharper definition.

The Kungsholmen District Council approved an administrative report responding to Anette Nordvall (C)'s letter, which called for a stronger employer perspective in the action plan for LGBTQI+ rights and opportunities by 2030. The administration will continue to integrate an LGBTQI+ perspective into its operational planning and follow-up, including through skills development and sharing best practices, and also sees an ongoing need for city-wide support initiatives.

The Kungsholmen District Council approved a service statement in response to a letter concerning welfare reports from preschools and child healthcare centers (BVC). The letter highlighted the importance of early detection for young children at risk and the need for collaboration between social services, preschools, and BVC. The Council noted that established cooperation methods exist but that further development is needed through knowledge-enhancing efforts and early support.

The Kungsholmen District Council approved the administration's response regarding healthcare for children in care. The administration monitors children's health through health cards, care considerations, and self-assessments, reporting that most placed children have good physical health, but many are treated for mental health issues related to trauma or neuropsychiatric disabilities.

The Kungsholmen District Council considered a proposal from the Center Party to establish a "Fritidsbank" (leisure equipment bank) on Kungsholmen, similar to the one in Skärholmen, to promote inclusion and efficient use of leisure equipment. However, the district administration did not approve the proposal, citing a current lack of resources for premises and staff, and a lower perceived need for such a service in Kungsholmen. They instead referred to existing Piffl activity boxes and leisure libraries in Stockholm where residents can borrow equipment.

The Kungsholmen District Council approved a service report regarding the implementation of the activity requirement. This represents a significant change for financial assistance and labor market initiatives. The administration participated in the city's joint preparatory work to ensure legal certainty and individualized support.

The Kungsholmen District Council decided to extend the mandates and delegations for certain members and officials during 2026. This grants selected politicians and civil servants the authority to make swift decisions regarding immediate care for children and youth, relocation bans, travel bans, and placements in protected housing, as per legislation like LVU and LVM. The decision required an update due to changes in elected representatives and staff.

The Kungsholmen City District Council decided to discharge Mandana Lagerlöf from her assignment as a member of the joint council for disability issues for the Norra innerstaden and Kungsholmen City District Councils. Marie Kringberg was appointed as a new member in her place until December 31, 2026, provided that the Norra innerstaden City District Council also makes a similar decision.

The Kungsholmen District Council approved and filed the follow-up report for the community-based public partnership (IOP) with Kungsholmen Culture House for the 2025 operating year. Despite an initial deficit of 275,477 SEK due to startup costs and accounting errors (now corrected), the Culture House, operated by Kungsholmen Associations Council, has met its commitments well since opening in January 2025, leading the council to increase its annual contribution to 600,000 SEK to cover higher operating expenses.

The Kungsholmen District Council approved new, revised guidelines for association grants in Kungsholmen. The application period will now be from November 1st to December 31st, with grant cases presented to the council in March. This aims to clarify the process for associations, adapt to new digital services, and align with budget mandates for environmental and climate work.

Kungsholmen District Council approved the July 2026 monthly report, which showed an improved financial forecast with a projected year-end surplus of SEK 16.0 million after profit transfer. Despite this overall positive outlook, preschool operations, financial aid, and labor market measures are still expected to run deficits, while urban environment activities have a planned deficit for proactive measures.

The Kungsholmen District Council approved the administration's response to a citizen proposal for a pier bath with a pool at Hornsbergs strand. The administration deemed it more appropriate to develop existing piers and beaches in Kristineberg/Hornsberg for safer swimming, noting that the Traffic Office already built a similar facility at Norr Mälarstrand. The council decided to await water quality sampling results before further investigating bathing opportunities at Hornsbergs strand.

The Kungsholmen District Council received several citizen proposals. It was decided that suggestions for a basketball court, padel courts, a barbecue area at Oxhålsbadet, and the renovation of Thorildsplan would be forwarded to the urban development department for further processing.

The Kungsholmen District Council reviewed the minutes from the Social Delegation's meetings on June 23, July 2, August 4, and August 26, 2026. The Council chose to file these minutes, meaning the information was noted without further action.

The Education Committee approved the Education Administration's response to Jan Jönsson (Liberals) regarding free period products in school restrooms. The Administration noted that students can already access period products when needed, typically through reception or the school nurse, and that elementary schools provide them for free in restroom dispensers. The Administration will continue exploring expanded access, especially in high schools, by installing more dispensers, though the Liberals expressed a desire for this to be a stronger priority for high school students.

The Education Committee approved the Education Administration's response to a letter from Jan Jönsson (L) regarding expanding driving license scholarships for vocational programs. The administration stated that an expansion, including natural resource management and certain vehicle and transport program specializations, is already being implemented for autumn 2026 as per the 2026 budget. However, the Liberals, through Gulan Avci (L), desire a broader initiative that also covers programs such as crafts, hotel, and restaurant.

The Education Committee approved the Education Administration's response to a motion by Jan Jönsson and Anne-Lie Elfvén (L) to strengthen digital efforts against the sexual exploitation of children and youth. The administration shared concerns but stated that the proposed proactive outreach method, similar to the Netherlands' "Online Outreach program," primarily concerns social work and falls outside their purview. Gulan Avci (L) dissented, arguing the motion should have been granted to position Stockholm at the forefront of this fight.

The Stockholm Education Committee approved the Education Administration's response to a consultation from the City Executive Board. This consultation concerned the Swedish Council for Higher Education's (UHR) request to the government for a new registry ordinance for the national grade database, BEDA. The Administration supported the request, finding that the proposed safeguards were sufficient to manage the expanded processing of personal data in BEDA.

The Education Committee approved the Education Administration's response to a referral from the City Executive Board. The response indicates that the City of Stockholm is positive about Kommunförbundet Storsthlm's recommendation to increase program prices by an average of 2.5 percent and structural supplements by 5.6 percent for upper secondary schools in 2027. This will affect the compensation the city receives for upper secondary students from other municipalities.

The Stockholm Education Committee approved the Education Administration's statement to the Swedish Schools Inspectorate regarding Edukatus Alliance AB's application to expand Yrkesgymnasiet Huddinge. The administration advised against adding more spots for the vehicle and transport program and the restaurant and food program, arguing there is no increased need for these places and such an expansion could harm existing city high schools by reducing student numbers and resources.

The Education Committee approved the Education Administration's opinion to the City Executive Board regarding a program for urban farming in Stockholm. The committee was positive towards the proposal, especially the inclusion of schools, but emphasized the need for more support and resources to expand cultivation in school environments, as well as additions concerning collaboration and irrigation. Farming at schools can contribute to learning, recuperation, and engagement with the school grounds.

The Education Committee approved a new, comprehensive directive for how schools should handle compensation claims when borrowed items, such as digital devices or books, are damaged or lost. This new directive aims to make the process more legally secure and consistent, and to clarify responsibilities between the school, student, and guardians. The committee simultaneously repealed two older directives concerning compensation for digital devices and media.

The Education Committee approved a proposal to renovate Tallkrogen School, addressing issues like poor ventilation, at a cost of approximately 60 million SEK. Students will be relocated to Kvickenstorp School during the renovation, expected to finish by summer 2029. The proposal to demolish building J was met with dissent from the opposition, who argued for reducing class sizes instead of capacity.

The Education Committee approved a proposal to improve the indoor climate at Högalidsskolan, which has long struggled with temperatures reaching up to 33 degrees Celsius. The measures will be implemented in stages, with the first phase including the installation of external sunshades and window renovations. The total project cost is estimated at approximately SEK 41 million, of which the Education Administration's rent-forming share is about SEK 30 million, with an estimated rent increase of approximately SEK 2.3 million in year 1.

The Stockholm Education Committee, during its meeting on August 27, 2026, noted the July 2026 monthly financial forecast for its operations. This means the committee reviewed the financial follow-up for the period without making any new substantive decisions.

The Education Committee noted several decisions from the City Council, the City Executive Board, and other committees. These included a revised maximum fee for preschool, after-school care, and care during unsocial hours, an action plan for children's rights until 2030, and decisions to renovate Åsö Gymnasium and maintain Essingeskolan.

The Education Committee was informed about several key school matters, including the administration's preparedness for ongoing deadly violence following the Fagersta school incident. Updates were also provided on school transport planning for the start of term, upcoming primary school evacuations in western Stockholm due to maintenance, the situation at Observatorielunden school, and mapping of absent students.

The Skarpnäck District Council decided to support the ambition to develop Skarpnäck sports field with a new swimming hall, sports hall, and ice rink. However, the council demanded that the current plan proposal be revised to better ensure the preservation of the existing eleven-a-side pitch, spontaneous sports, safety, and accessibility in the area, and that the traffic situation and parking issue be further investigated. The Sweden Democrats reserved themselves against the decision, wanting, among other things, that Vinggatan not be used as a construction road.

The Skarpnäck District Council addressed a proposal from the City Executive Board to update the resource allocation model for financial assistance, which includes new market values and a revision of the attractiveness variable. The council submitted the administration's statement in response to the referral, where the administration generally did not object to the changes but emphasized the need for a larger review in light of upcoming social service reforms.

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 decided to instruct the administration to prepare a citizen proposal regarding the city's climate work. This means the administration will now investigate the proposal, considering child rights, disability, and gender equality perspectives during the preparation. The decision was made according to the administration's recommendation.

The Järva City District Committee approved the administration's statement in response to a referral regarding the Swedish Environmental Protection Agency's proposed revised regulations on compensation to municipalities for collecting packaging waste. The committee supports the review but emphasized that the compensation model, especially in densely populated areas like Järva, should also consider the actual number of people present in an area, not just registered residents, to better cover the costs of litter and cleaning.

The Järva City District Committee approved the administration's report in response to a referral from the City Executive Board. The referral concerned the Swedish Energy Agency's proposal to develop the Climate Premium, aiming to accelerate the introduction of electric work machines through grants for purchase, leasing, and charging station investments, thereby contributing to Sweden's climate goals.

The Järva District Council approved the administration's response to a motion from Andréa Hedin (M) concerning reinforced social services efforts against gang crime and youth recruitment. While the motion proposed a specialist team, the administration believes their current work, including police collaboration, early identification, and development with child and adolescent psychiatry, already addresses these concerns. Moderaterna members reserved their positions, advocating for the motion's approval instead.

The Järva City District Council approved the administration's response to the City Executive Board regarding a proposed program for urban farming. This program aims to guide and create a common direction for the city's long-term development and management of urban farming initiatives. While generally positive, the administration suggested additions to clarify priorities, responsibilities, and ensure the program functions as an effective steering document. The Liberal and Centre Parties dissented, arguing the program lacked measurable goals and clear responsibility allocation.

The Järva District Council approved the administration's statement regarding the detailed development plan for Solhöjden, part of Solhem 15:3. While the plan allows for 13 new terraced houses, it encroaches on natural land with high ecological value; the administration recommended further adaptations to minimize impact on pine forest and protected trees, alongside additional investigations into bats and species protection. The Moderate Party, Liberals, and Centre Party all reserved against the decision, advocating for either outright rejection or a revised proposal with fewer houses to preserve more of the natural land.

The Järva City District Committee approved the administration's report proposing the revocation of parts of the Igelbäcken cultural reserve to build an exit ramp and relocate the Akalla link at Hjulsta interchange. The committee emphasized that encroachment into protected areas should only occur if no other solutions exist, and that the loss of 3.7 hectares of natural and cultural values must be limited and compensated for.

The Järva District Council approved the administration's report responding to a letter from the Centre Party regarding summer bus excursions for children and families in Järva. The administration stated that rules for the number of children per family are reviewed annually and personalized help is offered for registration. They also reported that 598 children participated in 17 bus trips in 2025, with 16 trips planned for summer 2026.

The Järva District Council appointed Annelie Erlandsson and Annika Larsson, authorizing them to request police assistance. This authority allows them to enforce decisions regarding compulsory care for young people under the Act with Special Provisions on the Care of Young Persons (LVU) and the placement of children in sheltered housing under the Act on the Placement of Children in Sheltered Housing (LSB), thus enabling them to involve police when necessary to protect vulnerable children and young people.

The Järva District Council approved an annual report for the 2025 partnership with Kista Sports Club KFUM. This collaboration has aimed to provide meaningful leisure activities for children in vulnerable areas, improve inclusion for children with disabilities, and strengthen local civil society. The report concluded that the club successfully carried out its planned activities and achieved the partnership's goals.

The Järva District Council approved the 2025 annual report for its Ideell Public Partnership (IOP) with Husby Art & Handicraft Association. The report highlighted that the association's artistic activities, including Art Camp and Konstakuten, were well-attended and appreciated by children and young people, with a 48% increase in participants compared to the previous year.

The Järva City District Board approved its August 2026 monthly report. The forecast indicated that the district's operating budget was expected to be balanced after transfers, meaning expenditures were not anticipated to exceed revenues.

The Järva City District Committee decided that the municipality will take over the operation of the youth centers House of Tensta, Grottan, and Hjuset from Rädda Barnen Välfärd AB on March 31, 2027, when their current agreement expires. The opposition (Moderates, Liberals, Sweden Democrats, and Centre Party) reserved against this decision, proposing instead that the youth centers should be put out for a new contract.

The Järva District Council decided to close a paternity investigation, meaning the inquiry into a child's paternity was concluded. This decision was made with reference to secrecy provisions to protect the individuals involved.

The District Director for Hägersten-Älvsjö reported on successful summer activities with high participation and a record number of summer job applications from young people. Upcoming events include the Solberga Festival, the 10-year anniversary of Älvsjöskogen, and an activity afternoon with Fritidsbanken in Fruängen; associations were also encouraged to apply for activity grants and residents were reminded about advance voting for the 2026 election.

The Hägersten-Älvsjö District Council reviewed various received reports and registered cases, deciding to file the information. These reports covered topics such as the social services report for 2025, Lex Sarah follow-ups, the annual report on personal advocates, efforts against incorrect payments, and contract follow-ups for social services and LSS operations. Additional reports included processing times for disability support, aftercare for children aged 13-17, the elder care annual report, and health protection oversight in care homes.

The Hägersten-Älvsjö district council noted a compilation of delegation decisions, including an opinion regarding a building permit to convert an office building at Herrgården 1 in Älvsjö into a school and preschool. The district administration did not object to the permit but expressed reservations about the need for more preschool places in the area, questioned a permanent permit during ongoing planning work, and highlighted the nearby subway expansion.

The City Council was informed that three citizen proposals have now been answered. These proposals concerned relocating deer, establishing a dog park at Långbro Park, and improving parking at Älvsjö IP.

The Hägersten-Älvsjö District Council reviewed the July 2026 monthly report. The report projected a deficit of 2.4 million SEK before transfers, but a surplus of 1.1 million SEK after transfers. The council decided to file the report, meaning the information was noted and no further action was taken.

The Hägersten-Älvsjö District Council noted the Pensioners' Council's views from their August 19, 2026 meeting and filed the minutes. Discussions included the need for sufficient service home places, individual choice of accommodation, and more generous needs assessments. The administration also provided updates on the new Social Services Act, deviation management in elder care, and the new Head of Elder Care, Leila Bakhshi Borchilouei, starting September 7.

The Hägersten-Älvsjö and Skärholmen district councils acknowledged the minutes from the Disability Issues Council meetings on June 11 and August 19, 2026. Discussions at these meetings included a pilot project for a housing school/move-ready individuals with disabilities, recruiting a guide for disability and social psychiatry, improved snow removal, crisis and war preparedness for citizens with disabilities, and efforts to increase voter turnout among people with disabilities.

The Hägersten-Älvsjö District Council approved a statement to the City Planning Office regarding a detailed plan for the Lejongapet 2 villa property on Nedre Bergsvägen in Midsommarkransen. The plan aims to allow for an extension of the existing villa without increasing its land footprint. Additionally, a section of Nedre Bergsvägen, previously zoned as parkland but functioning as a street, will be re-zoned as streetland.

The Hägersten-Älvsjö District Council approved a statement in response to a motion by Jan Jönsson and Anne-Lie Elfvén (L), which proposed that the City of Stockholm investigate a municipal compensation system for children and youth who have suffered abuse or severe neglect in public care. The Council considered the issue of financial compensation important, but complex, and believed it should be handled at a national level to ensure equitable conditions, rather than individual municipalities creating their own systems.

The Hägersten-Älvsjö District Council approved an administrative proposal in response to a motion by Andréa Hedin (M) regarding strengthening social services' work against youth gang crime. While agreeing on the need for action, the Council, backing the administration, emphasized legal certainty, long-term knowledge dissemination, and inter-district coordination, rather than the motion's suggestion of a specialized team of social workers. Johan Nilsson (M) dissented, advocating for the original motion.

The Hägersten-Älvsjö District Council approved the administration's statement regarding the Swedish Energy Agency's proposal to modify the climate premium for electric work machines. While generally positive about changes like including charging infrastructure support and allowing leaseholders to apply, the administration questioned lower support levels for municipalities and regions, as well as the exclusion of machines under 1000 kg.

The Hägersten-Älvsjö District Council approved a statement in response to the City Executive Board's referral regarding the "Path Towards Phasing Out" inquiry. While the administration supported the inquiry's goal of a fossil-free society and noted its alignment with ongoing district work, it emphasized the importance of socially just transition and requested a more detailed analysis of the financial impact on municipalities.

The Hägersten-Älvsjö district council approved the administration's statement regarding the inquiry into equitable and high-quality preschools with mandatory language preschool (SOU 2026:37). While agreeing on the importance of the proposals for children's development, the administration called for further investigation into economic sustainability and socio-economic factors. The Sweden Democrats specifically welcomed the inquiry, emphasizing the importance of strong Swedish language skills for both children and staff to achieve more equitable preschools.

The Hägersten-Älvsjö District Council approved a proposed city-wide job description for cultural coordinators, aiming for more equitable access to culture and stronger local cultural life in Stockholm. While each administration retains responsibility for its own organization and local adaptations, a motion by the Moderates to take no action on the matter was rejected.

The Hägersten-Älvsjö District Council approved the administration's response to a Liberal Party letter regarding reducing empty service house apartments. The administration reported an occupancy rate of approximately 79.5% with 34 vacant apartments projected for March 2026, costing the district an estimated 2.5 million SEK in empty rent for 2026. Two service houses are slated for conversion to care homes, and eligibility criteria are city-wide, not locally modifiable. The Liberal Party issued a dissenting opinion, expressing concern over the phasing out of service houses and emphasizing their importance.

The Hägersten-Älvsjö District Council approved an administrative report responding to a citizen proposal to improve greenery in Sannadalsparken in Gröndal. The administration will plant spring bulbs this autumn to increase spring flowers next season, but will hold off on further new plantings as existing ones were recently redone.

The Hägersten-Älvsjö District Council approved the administration's statement regarding a citizen proposal to develop play areas in Svandammsparken, Midsommarkransen. The proposal, which suggested small play islands or a train-themed play city, was rejected. The administration argued the park is already well-used by children and adults for various activities, and there are several other playgrounds for toddlers nearby.

The Hägersten-Älvsjö district council addressed thirteen citizen proposals submitted between May and July 2026. The council decided that the administration should prepare proposals for items such as volleyball nets, upgrading a gravel soccer field, trash cans at a playground, a shower for the Örnsberg outdoor bath, and urban gardening. Several other proposals concerning district boundaries, a pedestrian and cycling bridge, the traffic situation on Långbrodalsvägen, and bike paths along Hägerstensvägen were forwarded to other committees for handling, with an addition made regarding district boundaries for the Exploitation Department to review the leasehold for Mälarhöjden or Bredäng.

The Liberals submitted three written proposals to the committee. The first revisited their previous criticism of merging the disability councils for Bromma and Hässelby/Vällingby, fearing it would diminish democracy and influence for people with disabilities. The second concerned questions about efficiency improvements within in-house home care services, and the third addressed maintenance routines for informal sports areas in Bromma.

The Bromma District Council reviewed the minutes from the Pensioners' Council meeting on August 19, 2026, where accessibility, the new Social Services Act, home care relocation, and a planned 100-bed nursing home in Riksby due in 2038 were discussed. The council decided to file the minutes, noting the information without taking further action.

Bromma District Council noted the minutes from the Council for Disability Issues meeting on May 19, 2026. The meeting included information on support for relatives, accessibility adaptations for the 2026 election, and a democracy project with summer youth. The Council requested that the Service Department be invited to a future meeting to further discuss accessibility adaptations and also raised concerns about the current merger of the Bromma and Hässelby-Vällingby districts within the Council.

The Bromma City District Council reviewed a compilation of Lex Sarah reports from August 2026 and noted the information. During this period, one new Lex Sarah report concerning social services and recreation was received, and eight cases were closed, with five related to social services and recreation and three to elder care. Several of the closed cases were deemed to have involved a serious deficiency or a palpable risk of one, including deficiencies in legal certainty and physical abuse.

The Bromma District Council reviewed a list of citizen proposals, forwarding two concerning urban farming in Blackeberg and an artificial turf pitch by Ulvsunda castle road to the administration for preparation. Several other proposals, such as the redevelopment of Brommaplan and traffic safety measures on Nyängsvägen, were deemed outside the council's purview and sent to relevant offices like the Traffic Administration or the City Executive Board. The council merely noted the proposals.

The Bromma District Council approved the monthly reports for May and July 2026. The 2026 annual forecast projects a positive budget surplus of 55.9 million Swedish kronor, mainly due to a centrally allocated buffer and an anticipated surplus in elderly care.

The Bromma District Council considered an application from Tofta Brewing Company, located at Tranebergsvägen 11, to serve alcohol (spirits, wine, strong beer, and other fermented alcoholic beverages) in their restaurant from 11:00 to 00:00 and on their outdoor seating area from 11:00 to 22:00, Monday to Sunday. The Council found no social disadvantages with the permit and therefore approved the application.

The Bromma District Council approved the administration's report in response to a referral concerning a city-wide functional description for cultural coordinators in Stockholm. This aims to standardize cultural coordinators' roles across the city, promoting more equitable access to culture for all residents. The council specifically emphasized the need to more clearly include children's participation and co-creation in cultural activities.

The Bromma District Council adopted the administration's statement in response to a referral from the City Executive Board concerning a review of the resource allocation model for financial assistance. While the administration agreed the model needs good management, it noted the proposed changes — updating land values and reducing attractiveness groups — would decrease Bromma's budget by an estimated 1.2 million SEK and requested a deeper analysis of the redistribution from outer to inner city districts. The Liberals issued a separate statement questioning the utility of these marginal changes, citing a lack of statistical evidence linking land values to benefit recipients.

The Bromma District Council adopted a statement in response to a city council motion proposing a specialist team for social workers focused on gang crime. While agreeing on the importance of combating youth involvement in crime, the District Council preferred developing local expertise within the districts over a central team, though they acknowledged the need for stronger city-wide coordination for knowledge sharing.

The Bromma District Council approved the administration's statement in response to a referral from the City Executive Board regarding a program for urban farming. This program aims to strengthen Stockholm's role as a city for cultivation and enhance its attractiveness and sustainability through six planning directions. The Center Party and the Liberals dissented, arguing the program lacks measurable goals and clear division of responsibility, and should focus more on enabling citizen initiatives rather than city-organized efforts.

The Bromma District Council addressed a citizen proposal to upgrade sports areas at Nockebyvägen 45 (Tunadalen ball field) and Höglandsskolan. The council approved the administration's response to review and rectify safety risks at Höglandsskolan and to improve ice preparation at Tunadalen ball field. However, the proposal for an artificial turf field was rejected as gravel fields are considered to have more versatile uses, with Hanna Wistrand (L) noting that spontaneous sports areas are not sufficiently maintained.

Bromma District Council considered a citizen proposal from local youth to build a bike jump track in Åkeshov, either on the demolished padel court or a nearby grassy area. The council approved the administration's recommendation to file the proposal and forward it to the Sports Administration, as the district administration currently has no plans for a new bike park.

The Bromma District Council addressed a letter from the Liberals regarding healthcare and dental care for children in foster care. The administration responded to six questions about how they monitor and ensure these children receive proper care, noting their use of checklists, health examinations, and follow-ups by social workers. The matter was filed, meaning the answers were noted but no further action was decided.

The Bromma District Council addressed a Liberal Party letter regarding welfare notifications from preschools and child health centers. Following an administration response on statistics, cooperation, and identified obstacles, the matter was filed, meaning the response was noted and no further action by the council was required.

The Bromma District Council approved the administration's response to a letter from the Center Party, which had requested more allotments and urban gardens in Bromma. The administration stated they couldn't assess land availability without further investigation, didn't have information on allotment waiting lists as these are managed by the associations, and noted that new allotment areas are decided by the City Council, with a program for urban-proximate cultivation currently being developed.

The Bromma District Council decided to task the district administration with investigating the possibility of temporarily activating the gravel areas at Alpvägen in Mariehäll, which are currently perceived as trash-strewn and unsafe by citizens. This means the administration will explore how the areas can be utilized until a new park can be built, considering ground contamination and potential remediation costs. Two council members from the Liberal and Centre Parties dissented, advocating for the administration to immediately apply for agreements and begin investigating suitable activation.

The Bromma District Council has corrected an earlier decision regarding association grants for environmental and climate work. Råcksta Fritidsträdgårdar was granted 56,000 SEK to create a natural pond and offer courses on sustainable cultivation, as a printing error had initially prevented their application. A total of 244,723 SEK has now been allocated, with an additional 155,277 SEK to be distributed in a new application round this autumn.

The Bromma District Council considered a zoning plan proposal for Tranebergsängen's sports field, which involves converting part of an existing park into a seven-a-side artificial turf pitch with a service building. The Council decided to submit a positive opinion to the City Planning Administration, but with remarks concerning barriers, park access during construction, compensatory planting, and parking. Hanna Wistrand (L) dissented, emphasizing the need to resolve the parking situation.

The Bromma District Council has revised its delegation of authority, introducing new rules for information reporting and modifying delegations for individual and family care for children and young people. These changes are due to the city establishing a new placement function that will recruit emergency foster homes, foster homes, and residential homes for the districts, similar to a prior adjustment made for LSS interventions.

The Norra innerstaden District Council approved the administration's statement responding to the Environmental Protection Agency's referral on revised regulations for reimbursing municipalities for collecting packaging waste. While the council welcomed a more accurate compensation system, they stressed the need to consider conditions in dense urban areas, including costs for extra cleaning and vandalism. They also highlighted that compensation should be based on actual burden on public spaces rather than just registered inhabitants.

The Norra innerstaden District Council approved the administration's statement in response to a referral from the City Executive Board. This means the council supports a revision of the resource allocation model for financial assistance and labor market measures. The change involves updating land values and reducing the attractiveness groups from eight to six, which is expected to increase Norra innerstaden's allocation to better reflect the actual needs of residents facing more complex challenges.

The Norra Innerstaden district council addressed a motion from Andréa Hedin (M) to strengthen efforts against gang crime and youth recruitment. While agreeing on the need for increased measures, the council rejected the proposal for a centralized specialist team to handle cases, arguing that expertise is best maintained locally. They believed centralization could weaken local knowledge and cooperation structures, deferring the assessment of developing the reinforcement team to the social administration.

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 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 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 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.

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 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.

The Committee for the Elderly decided to file a list of incoming and outgoing documents. These documents included a letter regarding sign language home care services and information about resignations and by-elections for the Disability Council.

At the Elderly Care Committee meeting, members questioned the guidelines for follow-up discussions with case managers in Stockholm's elderly care. The Director of Elderly Care, Karin Bülow, explained that individual quality follow-ups are conducted to ensure users' needs are met according to the Social Services Act. Relatives may attend, but the user is to answer the questions. It was clarified that the guidelines remain unchanged and follow-ups are conducted for all residents in care homes, regardless of whether the focus is somatic or dementia.

The Committee for the Elderly was informed about the minutes from the joint council for disability issues, held on August 20, 2026. The committee chose to file the minutes, meaning they were noted without further action being taken at this time.

The Committee for the Elderly filed the minutes from the Administrative Group meeting on August 19, 2026, noting its contents. These minutes included discussions on organizational and social working environment (OSA) and the joint development of the collaboration process within elderly care.

The Committee for the Elderly reviewed the July 2026 monthly report, which detailed the financial developments from January through July. The committee decided to file the report, meaning it was noted with no further action required.

The Committee for the Elderly has reviewed an office statement, which was a response to a referral from the National Board of Health and Welfare concerning proposed new regulations and general advice on healthcare preparedness. The matter was filed, meaning the committee noted the information but made no further decision.

The Elder Care Committee was informed about and archived its consultation response regarding the inquiry "Infection Control for the Future" (SOU 2026:25). This means the committee has provided feedback on proposals for developing Sweden's future infection control, which could impact the health and safety of older persons.

The Committee for the Elderly decided to adopt the administration's statement in response to a referral from the City Executive Board. This referral concerned a proposal by Jonas Nilsson (M) and others to review Stockholm's long-term housing goals (140,000 homes) and halt planned housing projects in green areas like Ålstensskogen, Nälsta ängar, and Kastanjeparken. The committee shared the view that housing goals need revision, considering the increasing demand for special housing for the elderly, estimating approximately 50 new such homes by 2045.

The Elderly Care Committee decided to adopt the administration's statement in response to the referral regarding a program for urban farming, forwarding it to the City Executive Board. This program aims to boost Stockholm's attractiveness and sustainability through urban farming, with a focus on its contributions to elderly care, public health, and social inclusion. The Center Party's alternative proposal, which criticized the program's lack of measurable goals and clear division of responsibility, was rejected.

The Elder Care Committee approved the administration's statement regarding the Ministry of Health and Social Affairs' proposal for a national digital health data infrastructure. This infrastructure aims to facilitate information exchange between care providers, enhance patient safety, and simplify care coordination, especially for older adults with complex care needs. While supporting the proposal, the Moderate Party, Christian Democrats, Centre Party, and Liberal Party emphasized the importance of safeguarding patient privacy and control over their health data.

The Elder Care Committee approved the Elder Care Administration's statement regarding the government inquiry "Needs-Based Care" (SOU 2026:38) and forwarded it to the City Executive Board. The administration generally supported the proposals aimed at strengthening the care guarantee, reducing waiting times, and increasing patient choice, believing these could provide older adults with quicker specialist assessments. Committee members Hugo Laigar (M), Margita Jacobsson (L), and Malin Frick (C) issued separate statements welcoming the proposals for a strengthened and more needs-based care guarantee.

The Elderly Care Committee approved an account of association grants distributed to non-profit organizations for seniors in 2025. A total of SEK 12.8 million was granted to 40 associations. While most associations used the grants as intended, three had not used their full grant and two had partially misused funds, leading to repayments.

Director of Elderly Care Karin Bülow reported to the Elderly Care Committee that the situation in elderly care during summer 2026 was calm with no specific incidents. She also mentioned that the City of Stockholm hosted the Nordic Social Chiefs Conference from August 19-21, where topics such as collaboration with academia and the city's senior meeting points were discussed.

The Labour Market Committee has appointed Isabel Ekman from the Stockholm Association of the Deaf as a new member of the committee's Council for Disability Affairs. She was selected to fill a vacant position for the period from August 25, 2026, to December 31, 2026, following the resignation of a previous member.

The Board of Skolfastigheter i Stockholm AB (SISAB) has adopted four new action plans to increase equality and inclusion in the city. These plans aim to make Stockholm more age-friendly, strengthen the rights of national minorities and LGBTQI+ individuals, and promote Roma inclusion, replacing previous programs and guidelines in these areas.

SISAB's board received the financial monthly report for June 2026, detailing the company's financial status, agreements, and procurements. This was an informational item for the board to note.

At its meeting, Skolfastigheter i Stockholm AB (SISAB) presented its May 2026 financial monthly report to its board. The report provided an overall review of the company's financial status, along with information on agreements and procurements. The board noted the information for their awareness.

The Board of Skolfastigheter i Stockholm AB (SISAB) approved the final reports for two projects: the renovation of Building A and a temporary dining hall in Building G at Nya Enskede School (phase 1), and the renovation and extension of Sundby School at Sundbyvägen 88. This means the work to improve the schools' premises has been completed.

The City Council approved the implementation decision for the Tallkrogen School project in Farsta. This means the school will undergo maintenance and adaptation to its operations at a cost of SEK 261.1 million, with the Education Committee funding SEK 54.1 million of that amount.

The Board of Skolfastigheter i Stockholm AB (SISAB) approved a decision in principle for the maintenance and adaptation of buildings A and B at Höglandsskolan in Bromma. The project is estimated to cost 98 million SEK, with 25.5 million SEK funded by the Education Committee.

The Board of Skolfastigheter i Stockholm Aktiebolag (SISAB) approved a change to the company's signatory rights. This means that the individuals authorized to sign agreements and other documents for SISAB have changed, impacting how the company manages its affairs concerning school buildings in Stockholm.

The Board of Skolfastigheter i Stockholm Aktiebolag (SISAB) adopted a revised set of internal working procedures for the company. This means the internal rules governing how SISAB manages school properties in Stockholm have been changed.

The Environmental and Health Protection Committee decided to forward a letter from Anders Edin (SD) to the administration for preparation. The letter raises questions about the choice of method and cost-effectiveness for phosphorus precipitation in Stockholm's lakes and water areas, including a comparison between spreading aluminum solution in the water column and injecting it directly into the bottom sediment to reduce phosphorus emissions.

The Environment and Health Protection Committee approved the detailed plan for western Hagastaden, which includes new housing, sports facilities, cultural activities, offices, and life science businesses. However, the committee mandated measures to reduce structural noise in homes during construction, even though current calculations meet noise guidelines, to prevent future health problems from potential increased train traffic on the Värtabanan line.

The Environment and Health Protection Committee approved the detailed plan for the Royal Opera on Norrmalm on August 25, 2026, allowing for its rebuilding and expansion to secure its future. However, the committee mandated additional soil and groundwater samples to manage contaminated materials and water, and to verify there are no health risks from vapors in the building. The Liberals emphasized the importance of thorough environmental and health risk analyses, especially given the excavation work near Strömmen.

The Environmental and Health Protection Committee rejected a motion from Johan Paccamonti (M) regarding a protection program for Bromma's green spaces. The motion proposed reviewing existing land allocations, rescinding densification mandates for Bromma, and conducting a traffic analysis to guide future building permits. The Moderates reserved their position, advocating for the motion's approval.

The Environmental and Health Protection Committee met on August 25, 2026. An agenda item was to register minutes from the Disability Council, but it was found that no such minutes were available for registration.

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 City Planning Committee decided to propose rescinding about 3.7 hectares of the Igelbäcken cultural reserve for public consultation. This is to allow for additional ramp construction for the Stockholm Bypass at the Hjulsta interchange and to relocate part of the Akalla link, despite the Beauty Council's opposition to the changes due to concerns about their necessity and damage to ancient monument environments. Proposed compensation includes noise protection measures, wetland restoration, and a new walking path within the reserve.

The City Council reviewed a building permit application for Djurgården 1:1 (Nedre Manilla) to replace an existing art gallery from 1961 with a larger building. The Beauty Council opposed demolishing the modernist gallery, which is blue-classified and holds high cultural-historical value, suggesting an extension to the existing gallery instead.

The Secretary reported attending the inauguration of a housing project in the Ledarö block in Farsta and participating in a P4 Radio Stockholm segment on Essingeleden's 60th anniversary. The Secretary also announced future participation in seminars on 20th-century architecture and building preservation.

The City Planning Committee partially approved a detailed development plan for Solhöjden in Solhem. Instead of terraced houses, the committee will now investigate building multi-story apartment blocks in area A and a semi-detached house in area B to better utilize the land and minimize impact on the valuable natural environment, including protected pine trees. This decision allows for further investigation focused on preserving the area's ecological and recreational values, despite its proximity to public transport, with several parties reserving their positions.

The Stockholm Beauty Council deemed the planned Larsboda detention center, which will create about 200 places and 170 new jobs, suitable for its location. However, the council found the building's size and design too massive and bleak, especially given its visibility in the wider landscape. They requested a revised design to make the building less bulky, perhaps by spreading it out more on the ground instead of building upwards, and by including glimpses of the surroundings for those detained.

Södermalm's Senior Citizens' Council discussed proposals for shorter waiting times at crosswalks and noted a continued surplus in elderly care finances. They were informed about plans for a new kitchen at Hornstull service house, which will serve elderly care and function as an emergency kitchen. The council also stressed that decisions regarding support for individuals with cognitive illness should be based on individual needs, not solely on diagnosis.

The Södermalm District Council decided to relieve Marko Janicic (Centre Party) of his duties as member and vice-chair of the Social Delegation. Lars Krangnes (Centre Party) was appointed in his place as the new member and vice-chair of the delegation, which handles individual-level decisions, primarily under the Social Services Act, that cannot be delegated to officials.

The Södermalm District Council decided to authorize Jamie Tokic to represent the council before the County Administrative Board in matters concerning appeals against orders from the Greater Stockholm Fire Department. The administration deemed these orders, regarding fire safety improvements at three facilities including Hammarby group home, to be based on building regulations that are not directly applicable and therefore unnecessary to achieve reasonable fire protection.

The City Council received a notification regarding several previously made delegation decisions. These decisions pertained to reporting personal data incidents to the Swedish Authority for Privacy Protection, two Lex Sarah reports concerning abuses in social services for both municipal and private operations, and two suspension decisions.

The City Executive Board referred a matter concerning a review of land value in the resource allocation model for financial assistance to the Södermalm District Council. Sweco's analysis proposed updated land values from 2022, unweighted calculations for easier administration, and fewer attractiveness groups (six instead of eight). Södermalm's administration found that the changes would make the model more relevant, increasing Södermalm's resource allocation by 2.1 million SEK for financial assistance and 0.5 million SEK for labor market measures, and the Council submitted the administration's report as its response to the referral.

The Södermalm District Council considered a proposal for a common job description for cultural coordinators within the City of Stockholm. The administration supported the proposal, which aims to provide residents with more equitable access to a broad and high-quality cultural offering. The council approved the proposal in its entirety and submitted the administration's statement as a response to the referral.

The Södermalm District Council approved an application for a permanent liquor license for Kaffebar restaurant at Bysistorget 6. The license covers both indoor and outdoor seating, from 11:00 to 23:00, Monday through Sunday. This decision was made as the administration found no obstacles from a social and preventative perspective.

The Södermalm District Council approved a permanent license application for restaurant Chokladfabriken at Renstiernas Gata 12. The administration recommended approval, finding no social or preventative obstacles. The restaurant is now granted public serving hours Monday to Sunday from 10:00 to 22:00, with the decision taking immediate effect.

The Södermalm District Council considered an application for an extended serving permit for The Liffey restaurant at Stora Nygatan 40-42. The administration proposed approval, which would allow the restaurant to serve the public until 2:00 AM on Fridays and Saturdays. The council approved the application, finding no social or preventative obstacles.

The Södermalm District Council reviewed a referral from the Social Welfare Administration regarding an application for a liquor license for The Pickled Herring restaurant at Slussbrogatan 10. The Council approved the application for a permanent liquor license for both indoor and outdoor seating. This means the restaurant may serve alcohol during the requested hours, as the administration found no obstacles from a social and preventative perspective.

The Södermalm District Council reviewed a referral concerning an application for a serving permit for Kajsas Fisk restaurant at Söderhallen, Medborgarplatsen 1. The council approved the application for a permanent serving permit for the public, with hours from 10:00 to 22:00 daily, as the administration found no social or preventive obstacles.

The Södermalm District Council reviewed a referral from the Social Services Department's licensing unit concerning an application for a permanent liquor license for Ettglas restaurant at Bondegatan 46. The Council decided to approve the application, allowing the restaurant to serve alcohol to the public indoors and on its outdoor patio daily from 11:00 AM to 10:00 PM, in line with Stockholm city guidelines.

The Södermalm District Council approved a liquor license application for restaurant Bambino at Hornsgatan 2, allowing them to serve alcohol to the public Monday through Sunday from 11:00 AM to 1:00 AM. The administration concluded there were no social or preventative obstacles to granting the application.

The Södermalm District Council approved a liquor license application for Restaurang Kulturhuset Hartwig at Maria Prästgårdsgata 1. This decision permits the restaurant to serve alcohol to the public Monday through Sunday, from 11:00 AM to 1:00 AM, in accordance with the City of Stockholm's guidelines. The administration determined there were no social or preventative obstacles to granting the application.

The Södermalm District Council has approved a referral from the Social Welfare Administration's licensing unit regarding restaurant Cucina Povera at Långholmsgatan 34. The council granted the application for a permanent serving license for both the restaurant and its outdoor seating area, with serving hours from 11:00 AM to 1:00 AM, Monday through Sunday. This decision was made after a social assessment found no impediments.

The Södermalm District Council rejected an application for a liquor license from Inferno Online Södermalm at Ringvägen 125. This was due to the high concentration of children and young people at the premises, which was seen as increasing the risk of alcohol sales and minors being offered alcohol. Furthermore, field assistants and police had previously visited the establishment following tips about drug use and sales.

The Södermalm District Council proposed to the City Council that alcohol be banned at Hornstulls strand between 10 AM and 2 PM. This decision was based on the area being a problem spot with drug dealing and intoxicated individuals, leading to insecurity for residents and visitors. An alcohol ban is seen as a preventive measure to help police address substance abuse issues and enhance safety.

The Södermalm District Council decided to once again procure the operation of Maria Youth Club and mobile recreation leaders. The council had previously returned the matter for a deeper analysis of a "idea-driven public partnership" (IOP) as an alternative. However, the administration found that a procurement contract was the most advantageous option due to limited experience with IOPs, the risk of staff shortages if run in-house, and the need to prioritize resources for the transition to the new Social Services Act.

The Södermalm District Council approved a proposal to lease a premises at Lignagatan 12 for a new municipal production kitchen and restaurant. This kitchen will prepare approximately 7,300 meals weekly for elderly care residents, home care users, and restaurant guests, aiming to secure food supply, improve meal quality, and strengthen crisis preparedness in Södermalm.

The Södermalm District Council approved the July 2026 monthly report, which projected a full-year surplus of 65.0 million SEK. Elderly care was expected to contribute 43.0 million SEK to this surplus, with other operations accounting for the remaining 22.0 million SEK. Sick leave within the district administration showed a slight decrease compared to the previous year.

The Södermalm District Council addressed a citizen proposal for a trial, association-run sculpture park in Högalidsparken. The council approved the administration's recommendation, finding Högalidsparken unsuitable due to its character and ecological value, among other reasons. However, temporary art exhibitions may be possible in other parks, such as Drakenbergsparken or Fatbursparken, provided the association obtains a police permit and takes full responsibility for the event, including cleanup and safety.

The Södermalm District Council considered a citizen proposal to build new dog parks in eastern Södermalm. The council decided against establishing dog parks at the suggested locations, Stigbergsgatan 25 and Fjällgatan 16A, as one site is earmarked for a school/preschool and the other was deemed unsuitable due to terrain and trees. The proposal for Stigbergsgatan 25 was forwarded to the City Planning Committee.

The Södermalm District Council rejected a citizen proposal to convert the gravel sports field in Pålsundsparken into an artificial turf football pitch, partially bookable for schools and clubs. The administration argued that the gravel allows for broader use (like boules), artificial turf could harm large trees due to drainage needs for microplastics, and sports fields should remain spontaneously accessible for all children. They also concluded that a bookable artificial turf pitch wouldn't automatically promote gender equality among users.

The Södermalm District Council has decided against converting the gravel court in Pålsundsparken into an artificial turf tennis court, despite a citizen proposal. The council chose to maintain the court's current multi-functional use, believing it better serves the needs and activities of more residents than a specialized tennis court. This decision also considered previous similar rejections and that a tennis court would make the area less usable for children.

The Södermalm District Council addressed seventeen citizen proposals submitted during June-July 2026. The Council decided to forward twelve proposals, concerning issues such as traffic safety, bicycle paths, and the restoration of the Stadsgården lift, to relevant bodies like the Traffic Administration and Stadsholmen AB. Four proposals, including requests for a quay bath and an ice rink, were sent to the administration for further preparation, while one proposal regarding closing a space in Bergsgruvan was handled as a comment/fault report.

The Enskede-Årsta-Vantör City District Board approved GSR Event AB (Slakthuset)'s application for an extended permanent liquor license, allowing the restaurant to serve alcohol to the public until 5:00 AM on Fridays and Saturdays. The board submitted its opinion to the Social Services Department's licensing unit, which handles the review of liquor licenses.

The Enskede-Årsta-Vantör District Council approved the administration's statement regarding a referral from the Swedish Environmental Protection Agency. While the district administration supported the proposed revised regulations for compensating municipalities for packaging waste collection, they noted that compensation for collecting packaging waste in parks, which is their responsibility, was not included in the revisions.

The Enskede-Årsta-Vantör District Council approved the administration's statement regarding a proposed detailed development plan for part of the Enskede Gård 1:1 property near Hemskogsvägen in Stureby. This plan allows for approximately 54 new homes, 40 of which will be rental apartments and 14 tenant-owner apartments, on land that is partly natural forest within Hemskogen and partly features low-scale development. Several opposition parties, including the Liberals, Centre Party, Moderates, and Sweden Democrats, dissented, citing concerns over developing natural land with high ecological value, impacts on the cultural environment, and risks associated with stormwater management and cloudbursts, especially given previous flooding in Enskedefältet.

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 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.

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 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 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.

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.

The Municipal Executive Board's Economy and Security Committee approved the financial monthly report for July 2026. This means the committee reviewed and endorsed the city's financial performance during that month.

The City Executive Board's Finance and Security Committee approved the financial monthly report for the City of Stockholm Group for July 2026. This signifies that the committee has accepted the financial accounting for that month.

The City Executive Board's Economy and Security Committee approved Bromma District Council's application to rent a new group home under the LSS Act in the Utombordaren 2 property in Bromma. The first year's rent for this home was 1.9 million SEK. This will provide more group homes for Bromma residents needing LSS support.

The City Executive Board's Economy and Security Committee approved Södermalm City District Council's application to lease a new group home, under the Act concerning Support and Service for Persons with Certain Functional Impairments (LSS), at the property Persikan 6 on Södermalm. This group home, with an initial annual rent of 2 million SEK, aims to provide supported housing for individuals with disabilities.

The City Executive Board's Economy and Security Committee approved the Traffic Committee's application to lease a premises in the Magneten 33 property in Bromma. The premises will be used for the "Levande Stockholm" initiative, with the first year's rent estimated at 4.9 million SEK.

The City Executive Board's Finance and Security Committee approved a consultation notification for a revised policy decision concerning the redevelopment of Stigbergsparken. This project, which involves the Sofia subway station being built within the park as part of the subway expansion to Nacka and Söderort, has raised concerns from Jonas Nilsson (M) and Governing Mayor Avci (L) regarding significant cost increases and potential risks to the subway expansion's timeline, which could further drive up investment expenses, despite the positive ambition to create new green spaces and play areas.

The City Executive Board's Economy and Security Committee approved a consultation notification regarding a preliminary decision to technically upgrade Hägerstensåsen Community Centre, estimated to cost between 50 and 300 million SEK. The matter was not referred back despite a reservation from Jonas Nilsson (M) and City Commissioner Avci (L) who wanted a more thorough investigation into rental consequences, alternative leasing models, and cost distribution.

The City Executive Board's Economy and Security Committee approved a consultation notification ahead of a strategic decision. The matter concerned a land allocation for housing on the property Västberga 1:1 in Liseberg, which will be developed by Klövern Julklappen AB as part of "Project Julklappen Södra."

The Municipal Executive Board's Economy and Security Committee approved a consultation report regarding the strategic decision for the "Önskehemsplan" project in Högdalen center. This means the consultation phase is complete, and the committee has reviewed the information in preparation for the upcoming strategic decision on urban development in the area.

The City Executive Board reviewed a request for a legality review of the City Council's decision for Stockholm City Hall AB to purchase negative emissions from Stockholm Exergi AB's BECCS plant. The Board decided to submit a statement to the Administrative Court in Stockholm, as proposed by the City Management Office. Gabriel Kroon (SD) dissented and proposed an alternative.

The City Council will review the 2025 audit reports for seven independent foundations and institutions, including SHIS Bostäder and the Strindberg Museum, with the City Executive Board proposing that their boards be granted discharge from liability for the previous year's management. However, the Liberals (L) are reserving their position and propose that, in addition to approving the motion, the City Management Office be tasked with investigating significant write-downs (losses) of over 18 million SEK in certain investments by the Stockholm Maritime Hotel Foundation, such as a student housing project in Bredäng. L also wants the City Management Office to work towards establishing a placement policy with better risk diversification for the foundation.

The City Executive Board responded to a referral from Ellevio AB regarding new cable connections between Värtan Station and Ropsten. The city submitted its statement in response to the consultation on Ellevio's planned infrastructure project.

The City Executive Board issued a statement on the Audit Office's 2025 annual report for the City of Stockholm and the City Executive Board. The majority supported the report, which described the city's economy as largely satisfactory. Councilwoman Gulan Avci (Liberalerna) dissented, arguing the report presented a less positive view of the city than the majority suggested, particularly regarding school results, disparities in safety, and housing construction.

The Election Committee decided to appoint 470 polling station officers to work with advance voting. The Head of the Office was also tasked with appointing more officers or revoking assignments if needed. These officers have been trained for their role and will ensure that the voting process adheres to the Election Act.

The City Executive Board of Stockholm has responded to a referral from the Ministry of Climate and Enterprise regarding proposed new legislative changes following the EU's revised wastewater directive. While largely welcoming proposals for stricter treatment requirements, including quaternary treatment for micropollutants and extended producer responsibility, Stockholm points out the need for clearer definitions, a tight implementation timeline for quaternary treatment, and an impact assessment for municipal supervisory authorities.

The Moderates have raised concerns about the new "property-proximate collection" (FNI) law in Stockholm's dense urban environment, arguing it will be administratively difficult and costly. They demand the city utilize legal exceptions, find flexible solutions, and engage in dialogue with the state. The City Executive Office and rapporteur Åsa Lindhagen (MP) respond that relevant agencies are already adapting collection to Stockholm's conditions, and will continue using existing recycling stations where FNI is not feasible, despite losing producer compensation.

Moderaterna's Andréa Hedin proposed a motion for the City of Stockholm to develop a strategy for AI use in primary and secondary schools, including a training plan for staff. While the City Executive Office and Education Committee acknowledge both opportunities and challenges, they point to ongoing work with guidelines, professional development, and approved AI tools. The City Council recommends responding to the motion by referring to this existing work, meaning a new, separate AI strategy will not be developed.

The City Council is proposed to adopt a detailed plan for Beckholmen on Djurgården. This plan aims to protect the island's cultural values by preserving existing historically significant buildings while also allowing new construction to support the development of shipyard operations, which is crucial for Stockholm's maritime activities and its role in national defense.

The City Council will consider a revised decision for Stockholm Vatten och Avfall AB's project in Central Bromma, Riksby. The project, which aims to enable the development of housing and commercial areas, now encompasses 16 blocks instead of 24 and has been adjusted to reduce the need for stormwater diversion. The new investment cost is estimated at SEK 636 million and will facilitate the development of approximately 1,450 homes and 1,500-2,000 workplaces.

The City Council will consider a revised implementation decision for the Herbariet project in Liljeholmen, which includes a new primary school, three sports halls, a local street, and a public square. Project costs have significantly increased from SEK 49 million to SEK 71.1 million due to phasing, contaminated land, and general construction cost increases. The City Executive Board proposes that the Exploitation Committee be authorized to proceed with the project at the new, higher budget.

Jan Jönsson (L) inquired about Stockholm's cooperation with other capitals to protect democratic principles, prompted by Budapest's mayor being indicted for encouraging Pride parade participation. The City Executive Office responded that Stockholm is an active member of international organizations and networks promoting democratic freedoms and rights, and has already expressed support for the mayor's work during a meeting. The City Executive Board is proposed to close the matter by referring to this memo.

Council members Jan Jönsson and Rasmus Jonlund (L) proposed that Stockholm join the Pact of Free Cities network to strengthen its role in promoting freedom, humanism, and global solidarity. However, Governing Mayor Karin Wanngård (S) suggested declining the motion, citing the city's existing involvement in approximately 100 international organizations and networks as sufficient for advocating for these values.

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.

At the meeting, Lisa Carlsson (S), chair of the Hässelby-Vällingby City District Council, and City District Director Gunilla Ekstrand presented their assignments. The Pensioners' Council raised questions about difficulties contacting "Äldre direkt" (Elderly Direct), regional collaboration, the possibility of urgently calling the "Trygghetsjouren" (Security Patrol), and housing pilots to assist seniors in homes without elevators. Additionally, feedback was given regarding bus routes 115 and the routing of 108 in Hässelby villastad.

The Hässelby-Vällingby district council rejected a citizen proposal to convert a gravel field into a dog park. However, the council noted a suggestion from the senior citizens' council that the gravel field could potentially be used for both casual sports and dog exercise, with priority given to sports. It was decided that in such a scenario, it would be especially important for dog owners to clean up after their dogs.

The District Administration reported increased staff continuity and no serious incidents like Lex Sarah or Lex Maria over the summer, although there were delays with alarm responses and key management in home care. Koppargården remained open with excursions and will offer early voting on September 1st, while there were also a couple of staffing changes, including the unit manager for security and civil cooperation leaving their position.