All agenda items

The District Director reported that the Vasaträffen senior center was open daily over Christmas and New Year 2025/2026, which was highly appreciated by many visitors and demonstrated its important role in providing community and security. Additionally, two preschools are scheduled to move in spring 2026: Freja preschool will be temporarily relocated due to a pipe replacement, and the open preschool Vasastan will permanently move to Tre Liljor 7.

This is a meeting protocol from the management group at Kungsholmen's City District Administration. They discussed several internal matters concerning the administration's operations, including the reorganization of information security, the closing of the Skolplattformen system and its replacement with Informentor, as well as the procurement of park operations and union issues regarding salaries and working environment. The meeting primarily addressed administrative matters for the administration.

The Kungsholmen Pensioners' Council met to discuss the 2026 elder care operational plan, among other topics. They were also informed about the evacuation of Alströmerhemmet and the phasing out of Fridhemmet service housing. Furthermore, the council criticized poor snow removal on pedestrian and bicycle paths during the winter.

The Kungsholmen District Administration has reviewed restaurant Ban Yan's application for an alcohol serving license. They find no risk of social problems or other inconveniences, and therefore have no objections to Ban Yan, a family-friendly Indian restaurant at Hantverkargatan 84, receiving a license to serve alcohol Monday-Sunday from 11:00 to 21:00.

Two Liberal municipal politicians propose Stockholm join the "Pact of Free Cities" network to demonstrate the city's commitment to freedom, humanism, and democracy internationally. While Stockholm already actively works with human rights and Agenda 2030, the Kungsholmen District Administration sees no impediment to investigating the proposal, despite unclear membership requirements and costs.

The Liberals propose Stockholm investigate an UppSam-like model from Uppsala to improve school support for children in foster care, whose schooling is often inadequate. However, the Kungsholmen district administration believes Stockholm already has two established models (SkolFam and school coordinators) for this and adding another wouldn't benefit the children. The administration is open to evaluating and developing current models and drawing inspiration from others.

The City of Stockholm has developed a program for child health in preschools, aiming to reduce disparities in children's living conditions and promote their physical, mental, and social well-being between ages 1 and 6. The Kungsholmen District Council supports the program but believes it should be more directive regarding special educators in each district and clearer on collaboration between preschools, social services, schools, and the region.

The Sweden Democrats in Kungsholmen queried the district council on increasing activities for the elderly, along with new benches and plantings in parks, emphasizing their importance for well-being and combating isolation. The district administration responded that they are already working to create safe and accessible parks for everyone, including the elderly, by reviewing lighting, snow removal, and maintenance, and aiming to offer places for cooling and rest. They believe Kungsholmen's parks and promenades already provide good conditions for an active life for the elderly and intend to preserve these existing qualities.

The Liberals, Moderates, and Christian Democrats on Kungsholmen queried the district administration regarding the use of digital tools and screen time in preschools, especially for young children. The administration responded that no specific mapping is planned, but educators inform parents about digital tool usage, emphasizing that teaching for the youngest is primarily play-based and physical. Furthermore, a curriculum change from 2025 will remove the requirement for digital learning tools in favor of analog ones.

The Centre Party on Kungsholmen requested clearer reporting, preferably with diagrams, on patient safety in elderly care to combat inequality and improve quality. The district administration responded that they already use a national template but will explore adding more diagrams, aiming for the 2025 patient safety report, due March 1, 2026, to be clearer and easier to compare across different operations.

The Kungsholmen District Council proposes renovating the kitchen at Bolinders plan 1 for approximately SEK 8 million. This is necessary because Frida's restaurant, which currently prepares around 400 meals daily for elderly care, must relocate temporarily from 2027 to 2030 due to property renovations. The Bolinders kitchen upgrade would increase its cooking capacity to 350-400 portions daily, ensuring meal provision and potentially reducing reliance on external suppliers in the future.

The Kungsholmen District Council has approved its activity plan and budget for 2026, totaling SEK 1,584.2 million for operations and SEK 17.7 million for investments. This plan aims to ensure a sustainable economy, strengthen welfare, and promote a green and fossil-free Stockholm, with proposed investments including biodiversity, water quality, waste sorting, park improvements, and upgrades to various recreational areas.

A citizen proposed building a pump track for bikes, skateboards, and kickbikes in Rålambshovsparken on Kungsholmen. The administration rejected the proposal, stating the park already has numerous activity areas and its open green spaces are needed for other uses. They also noted that the existing skatepark in Rålis already serves a similar purpose.

A citizen proposed extending the pier at Smedsuddsbadet on Kungsholmen to accommodate more swimmers and allow deeper water access. The District Administration understands the pier can get crowded but believes there's ample space on the sand beach and lawn. They will consider an extension during the pier's next renovation, but currently prioritize improving water quality and biodiversity at the swimming area.

Farsta's Pensioner Council addressed several key issues for the district's elderly, including the need for security hosts, improved snow removal, and fraud prevention, alongside the upcoming distribution of ice cleats to reduce fall risks. They also learned about a new elderly guide for health promotion and the introduction of the "Lifestyle for Brain Health" program to enhance senior well-being.

The Farsta City District Committee is considering an agreement with Region Stockholm to improve the transition of patients from hospitals to home care or residences. This involves the IT system Lifecare SP, aimed at making these transitions safer and quicker. Farsta City District Administration supports the agreement, which also stipulates that the Region will cover 81% and municipalities 19% of the system's operation and management costs from 2026-2030.

Jonas Naddebo (C) proposes Stockholm develop a strategy for privately-owned public spaces (POPS), such as squares and green areas, to ensure their accessibility and upkeep. The idea is for the city to offer increased building rights to property owners in exchange for creating and maintaining high-quality public spaces. The Farsta City District Administration agrees on the importance of safe and vibrant public environments, emphasizing that clear rules for responsibility are crucial to prevent neglected maintenance, as residents expect good quality regardless of ownership.

The Liberals proposed Stockholm investigate a model, similar to Uppsala's "UppSam," to improve school support for children in foster care. However, the Farsta City District Administration deemed such an investigation unnecessary, as Farsta already employs school coordinators with similar methods, and this support model is slated for city-wide implementation by 2026.

The Farsta District Council plans to procure new security hosts as the current agreement expires in November 2026. An internal evaluation showed these hosts are a valuable mobile resource that increases safety and contributes to crime prevention through patrols, reporting deficiencies, and more. This service, costing SEK 1.2 million annually and co-financed by Familjebostäder and Stockholmshem, will thus continue to be available to Farsta residents.

A citizen in Farsta proposed that the district council should combat violent extremism after Nazi propaganda and graffiti, including from the Northern Resistance Movement (NMR), appeared in public spaces in Farsta and at Martinskolan in Hökarängen. The citizen seeks measures such as prompt cleanup, police reports, improved cooperation, and training. The Farsta district administration has decided to accept the proposal for further investigation and preparation.