All agenda items

The Stockholm County Association for Guardians and Trustees is applying for SEK 70,000 in funding for 2026. This non-profit organization, established by the Stockholm City Chief Guardian, provides training and advice to guardians and trustees in the county. The Chief Guardianship Administration believes the association performs a valuable service that aids citizens requiring a guardian or trustee and recommends that the grant be approved.

The Stockholm Supervisory Board has presented its 2025 activity report. The board is responsible for ensuring that appointed guardians and administrators properly manage their duties and assets for individuals unable to manage their finances, such as the elderly, people with disabilities, and unaccompanied minors. In 2025, the board focused on reducing processing times, addressing shortcomings identified by the County Administrative Board, and preparing for digital services, largely catching up on cases from 2024.

The Parliamentary Ombudsman (JO) criticizes Stockholm's Guardianship Authority for taking almost a year to review and pay out remuneration for an annual statement during 2024. The JO also believes the authority's review must not be too superficial and must check more than just formal details.

The Supervisory Board has approved its operational plan for 2026. The plan focuses on shortening processing times, recruiting more guardians and administrators, and developing digital services. Much of the work in 2026 will involve preparing for and implementing changes expected from a new government proposal on guardianship.

The board of AB Stockholmshem has approved a list of referrals the company has received and responded to. These referrals concern, among other things, an action plan for children's rights, the use of student housing, and a report from Boverket on matters according to the Planning and Building Act. This is a routine administrative measure to inform the board about ongoing matters.

Stockholmshem reports on its housing production, aiming to build at least 290 new apartments annually until 2026. Currently, they are constructing over 400 apartments in Bromma, Södermalm, and Solberga, projected for occupancy in the second quarter of 2026. The overall goal is to build 3500 new homes during the mandate period, with at least half being "Stockholmshus" (a specific type of affordable housing).

The board of AB Stockholmshem has appointed Olle Torefeldt as representative and Desiree Anger as alternate for the general meetings in the subsidiaries AB Stockholmshem Fastighetsnät and Stockholmshem i Skärholmen AB for the years up to and including 2026. The representative's role is to vote on matters concerning the companies' finances, such as annual reports and profit distribution, and to decide on board discharge. This is a formal decision to ensure Stockholmshem is represented at its subsidiaries' meetings.

The board of AB Stockholmshem has reviewed and approved ten of the company's policy documents for the coming year. These include a new personal data policy and an updated housing rental policy. The latter means that, in addition to those with housing adaptation decisions, elderly individuals can also receive assistance with relocating to smaller or more accessible homes if their current property is to be redeveloped.

AB Stockholmshem, Stockholm's municipal housing company, has approved its financial monthly report for December 2025. The report indicates that the company's internal loans amounted to just over 14 billion Swedish kronor, representing 90.5% of the permitted limit. The average interest rate for Stockholmshem in 2026 is projected to be 2.69%, which is slightly higher than budgeted and may result in increased interest expenses for the company.

The board of Stockholmshem has approved the company's operational plan and budget for 2026, but only plans for the construction start of 76 new homes, which Liberalerna and Moderaterna criticize. They believe Stockholmshem should focus on developing Stockholm houses with good quality and environmental performance, and collaborate with commercial actors, while also calling for larger apartments (70-90 sqm with 4-6 rooms) to lower production costs and meet tenant needs. The CEO also reported that resident relocation in the newly built Måsholmen 33 in Skärholmen is on par with other new constructions.

This item concerns the board of Stockholm Water and Waste approving a list of various consultation responses and an audit report. The consultation responses cover topics such as a national nature restoration plan, a new environmental assessment authority, water action programs, hydrogen in the energy system, property formation, planning and building law (PBL) matters, and the need for stricter control of waste management. The audit report focuses on countering work-related crime.

Stockholms Stadshus AB is updating its guidelines for how its subsidiaries should plan and manage major investments. This applies to projects costing over 300 million SEK or deemed strategically important. The changes, effective January 1, 2026, clarify how cost development and inflation should be factored into investment calculations, aiming to make projects more realistic and transparent from the outset.

Stockholm Water and Waste (SVOA) reports on 43 major investment projects, totaling nearly SEK 37 billion, concerning water, sewage, and waste management. The report summarizes the progress of these projects, including budget management, timelines, and how unforeseen events are handled. For instance, a new sorting facility in Högdalen is now operational, and work on Stockholm's future sewage treatment (SFA) and water supply (SFV) is moving forward, including a new reservoir in Tensta.

Stockholm Vatten och Avfall AB is announcing procurements for the period July-December 2025, valued at over 10 million SEK. These procurements cover services such as waste management for wood and brush, operation of vacuum waste facilities in Hagastaden and Kista, maintenance of water reservoirs, renovation of water pipes in Ålsten, and various services related to sewage pipes and odor reduction.

Stockholm City and Nacka Municipality have developed a joint action program for Strömmen. This program aims to improve the water quality and habitat for animals and plants in Strömmen, which currently has unsatisfactory ecological and chemical status. The proposals include reducing pollution from sediment, traffic, and sewage, as well as improving the physical environment. The costs for these measures are estimated to be hundreds of millions of kronor for managing contaminated sediment and soil, and approximately 22 million kronor for stormwater measures. The program is a prerequisite for the city to build 140,000 new homes by 2035 while adhering to environmental quality standards.

The project for Stockholm's future wastewater treatment (SFA) has an update for February 2026. Work on rebuilding Henriksdals treatment plant and a new tunnel from Bromma is proceeding as planned, with wastewater from Bromma expected to be diverted to Henriksdals in 2028 and the entire plant completed by 2031. The budget is 19.5 billion SEK (at March 2023 price levels), and the project is following its revised time and cost plan, despite ongoing risks concerning the facility's condition, market conditions, and material availability.

Stockholm Water and Waste proposes a revised directional decision for the Central Bromma, Riksby project, which will involve building 1450 new homes and commercial spaces in southern Riksby. The budget for the planning phase is increased by SEK 20.8 million to a total of SEK 45 million, with an estimated overall project budget of SEK 636 million. This cost increase is partly due to extensive groundwork, but the project's overall scope has been reduced to improve profitability.

Stockholm Vatten och Avfall (SVOA) proposes building a new water treatment plant on Lovön island to ensure the drinking water supply after 2045, as the current plants are old and in poor condition. The project is estimated to cost SEK 8.2 billion, potentially rising to SEK 10.6 billion due to inflation, and aims to meet future demands from population growth and climate change, though it faces complexities and risks of delays from planning and permit processes, including the need to repeal parts of a nature reserve on Lovön.

Stockholm Vatten och Avfall AB presents its financial monthly report for November 2025. The company's loan debt amounts to SEK 33,918 million, with an interest rate of 2.65 percent for November. The board is expected to approve this report, and an extension of the loan limit to SEK 43,000 million for 2026 has already been approved.

Stockholm Vatten och Avfall's board has approved the company's budget and operational plan for 2026. They are also requesting an increase in their credit line from 37 billion to 43 billion SEK for planned investments. Additionally, it was decided to receive a written request for the board to be presented with an account of innovation projects within the water and wastewater sector.