All agenda items

This detailed development plan concerns the rebuilding of the Hjulsta interchange in Akalla and Tensta to improve traffic flow between Förbifart Stockholm, E4, and E18, aiming for a more efficient road network, reduced queues, and increased traffic safety. Additionally, a new pedestrian and bicycle path will be constructed between Stockholm and Järfälla for residents' convenience. The district administration requests ongoing information for residents and their involvement in planning to protect natural and cultural environments.

The Järva City District Council has approved a detailed development plan for Tensta 4:11, aiming to construct approximately 170 new rental apartments, including a six-unit LSS housing facility, on a former parking lot at Krällingegränd and Spånga kyrkväg. While the administration supports the new housing for its potential to enhance safety and appearance, it questions the inclusion of crosswalks over Hjulstavägen as they lead to the highway with no specific destination.

Residents have proposed renovating the Grottan youth center in Spånga, including a kitchen and improved accessibility. The Järva District Council agrees the premises need attention and has investigated deficiencies with SISAB. Grottan will be included in a broader plan to make all youth centers more accessible, to be part of the 2026 activity plan.

The Järva District Council has decided on the distribution of association grants for 2026. Out of 63 applicants, 43 associations meeting the council's requirements will receive a total of SEK 2,802,600, either fully or partially, for their activities. This aims to strengthen local associations and offer residents, especially children and youth, meaningful activities that promote equal opportunities and a safer district.

The Hässelby-Vällingby Pensioners' Council met to discuss the new Social Services Act and how to develop digital support for seniors. They also called for improved accessibility to social assistance administrators and highlighted issues with snow removal in the district, beyond what the district itself manages.

This matter informs the Hässelby-Vällingby District Council about decisions made by the administration between December 1 and 22, 2025. These include building permit referrals for tree felling in Vinsta 6:1 and a new toilet for Grötfatet, the termination of an unused placement, and a Lex Sarah investigation concerning children and young people.

The Sweden Democrats asked the Hässelby-Vällingby district council how they prevent staff who have mismanaged or committed crimes in schools, preschools, and care services from being bought out and then rehired. The administration responded that crimes are always reported to the police, background checks are performed for new hires to avoid rehiring unsuitable personnel, and managers receive ongoing training and support in handling difficult personnel matters.

The City Audit Committee reviewed safety at youth centers in Hässelby-Vällingby, Järva, and Södermalm, finding the work to be generally good but needing some improvements. For Hässelby-Vällingby, this means better documenting background checks during hiring and practicing routines for responding to threats and violence. The administration welcomed the review and committed to working on the improvements.

The Liberals propose a "District Boost" to combat crime and insecurity in all vulnerable areas of Stockholm, not just Järva, by creating an action plan with concrete goals for housing, social services, schools, and public environments. The Hässelby-Vällingby district administration responds that they already collaborate closely with the police on safety initiatives, and one previously vulnerable area in their district has seen significant improvement.

Council members Jan Jönsson and Anne-Lie Elfvén (L) proposed that Stockholm investigate a model similar to Uppsala's "UppSam" to better support children in social care with their schooling. The Hässelby-Vällingby district council agrees that children in social care often have deficient schooling. However, the council believes that the city's existing "Skolfam" model already fulfills the motion's intentions, as it also aims to strengthen school results for children in foster care through collaboration between social services and schools.

The Hässelby-Vällingby City District Council has approved a proposal from the Executive Board for a revised food strategy for Stockholm. The administration supports the city serving good, healthy, and climate-smart food in schools and eldercare, and believes procurement should prioritize organic or locally produced goods. They also advocate for efforts to enhance food preparedness and urban farming in the area.

A citizen proposal was submitted to the Hässelby-Vällingby District Council to give young people more influence over political decisions, for example by creating a youth council. The administration is positive to the proposal and will investigate how youth participation can be strengthened. The part of the proposal concerning young people's mental health in schools will be forwarded to the Education Administration for further handling.

A citizen proposed installing "pant tubes" on litter bins in Hässelby-Vällingby to reduce littering caused by people searching for recyclables. The Hässelby-Vällingby District Administration responded that they have already installed 50 such tubes in the area over the past year and will continue to add more. Therefore, the administration considers the proposal already fulfilled.

A citizen proposed creating a large, nature-rich dog park in Hässelby-Vällingby, similar to those in Järfälla, due to dissatisfaction with existing facilities. The district administration acknowledged the proposal and stated they conducted a review of dog parks in 2025, promising to consider the desire for a larger, natural dog park as they work to improve and expand dog park access in the district.

A citizen has proposed that the speed limit on Blomsterkungsvägen in Hässelby-Vällingby should not be changed so frequently, as they find the constant alterations confusing and believe 60 km/h is too fast on certain stretches. The City District Administration cannot decide on speed limits, and is therefore forwarding the matter to the Traffic Administration Office for their consideration of the proposal.

A citizen proposed installing a solar-powered pump between Lake Mälaren and Råcksta Träsk to assist fish migration. The Hässelby-Vällingby City District Board decided to forward the proposal to the Environmental Administration for further investigation. This is because measures beneficial to fish could harm amphibians, which are an endangered species, and this requires careful examination.

The Hässelby-Vällingby district council has reviewed and approved a follow-up of Koppargården care home, which generally shows good quality and safety with experienced staff. However, the home needs to improve in areas such as scheduling care based on resident wishes, enhancing meal environments and outdoor activities, ensuring adequate staff training, and effectively managing security alarms.

The Hässelby-Vällingby City District Council has decided to build a new playground building at Ådalen playground, replacing the current deteriorating structure with modern, accessible facilities for children and families. Construction is set to begin in Q3 2026 and complete in Q3 2027, with the work phased to avoid closing both local playgrounds simultaneously.

The Hässelby-Vällingby District Council proposes writing off unpaid debts totaling 1,084,304.84 SEK from 2024. These debts primarily stem from fees within childcare, individual and family care, and elder care. While writing off the debts removes them from accounting, those who owe the money remain liable for payment.

The Hässelby-Vällingby City District Council will decide on the allocation of association grants for 2026. Out of 38 applying associations, 30 are proposed to receive a total of 1,598,200 SEK to support local community life and activities, including 402,300 SEK specifically for holiday activities for children and young people aged six to 17.