All agenda items

A citizen proposed more shops like hot dog stands, greengrocers, and second-hand stores in Annedal/Mariehäll to vitalize the area due to current poor offerings. Bromma City District Administration agrees with the need but notes their primary responsibility is childcare and elder care, not business matters. However, they will raise these wishes with other stakeholders and are already working to activate the area through initiatives like "House of Opportunities," Annedal Park renovation, and dialogue concerning Mariehäll Square.

A citizen proposed building a playground for younger children next to the Eneby pumptrack, citing high visitor numbers and available space. However, the Bromma City District Administration advises against this, stating the location is unsuitable for a permanent playground due to high noise from Bromma Airport's flight path and the lack of a detailed development plan.

A 13-year-old suggested building a skatepark in Olovslund to encourage outdoor activity among youth, offering specific location ideas. Bromma City District Council responded that there are no suitable sites in Olovslund for a large new skatepark due to space and noise concerns. However, the request will be included in future long-term planning, and in 2026, the possibility of adding smaller obstacles to existing skate facilities will be investigated.

Residents proposed installing eco-friendly lighting along Äppelviken's waterfront promenade, from Alviks Strand to Smedslätten, to make the popular path safer and more usable year-round. However, the Bromma district administration rejected the proposal, citing that the promenade's wooden structure cannot support installation or maintenance machinery, and that bringing electricity to the site is too expensive and complex.

Micasa Fastigheter is planning a major redevelopment of the Bygeln 5 property in Rågsved, which is strategically important for the city's development in the area. The first phase involves renovating existing service house premises to create new offices for the Enskede-Årsta-Vantör district administration, accommodating approximately 460 employees, with occupancy expected in autumn 2028. This project ensures that the health center, child and maternal healthcare center, dentist, and chiropodist can remain in the building during the renovation.

Micasa Fastigheter and the Hägersten-Älvsjö district administration are planning an extensive renovation and conversion of building C at Fruängsgården 1. This will transform Fruängsgården's service house into a care home with 97 apartments, an increase of 48 places, to meet Stockholm's growing need for elderly care. The project is estimated to be completed between 2029-2031, with an annual rental cost of 31.8 million SEK.

The City Council plans to renovate and rebuild the property Trehörningen 1 in Gröndal, Hägersten-Älvsjö. Currently, it's Trekanten service house with 100 apartments, but after the planned reconstruction (2027-2030), it will become a nursing home with approximately 92 places to meet the increasing need for elderly care in the district. Residents of the current service house will be offered priority for other accommodations.

The City Audit has reviewed how Stockholm maintains its properties, largely approving Micasa Fastigheter's work on nursing homes. However, the audit recommends Micasa better connect identified maintenance needs with its budget for efficient resource allocation. Micasa has responded that they are systematically addressing maintenance and are implementing a new system to more clearly link maintenance plans to the budgeting process.

Micasa Fastigheter, responsible for care homes and senior housing in Stockholm, has presented its 2026 business plan and budget. The company will continue building 23 new care homes by 2040, with six starting or planned for 2026 in areas like Årsta and Bagarmossen. Additionally, 1500 new senior apartments are planned by 2040, partly through conversions and new builds, with 63 units in Årsta set for completion in 2028.

This monthly report from Micasa Fastigheter, which manages the city's care homes, presents the company's financial situation for November 2025. The report indicates that Micasa's internal loans have increased to SEK 5.6 billion and that the interest rate for the month was 2.74 percent. The board decided to file the report.

Micasa Fastigheter plans to build a new care home with day activities and a meeting point for the elderly at Bergholmsbacken in Bagarmossen, with completion expected by late 2030, a year later than planned. Additionally, Micasa's board has tasked the CEO with taking over the leasehold rights for the properties Bjurbäcken 4, Korsholmen 61, and Lill-Klas 1 from Skolfastigheter i Stockholm AB.

Stockholm's City Executive Board has approved the consultation for a revised plan proposal in Fruängens centrum. This plan includes approximately 270 new homes, with 132 being rental units, and 2,500 sqm of new commercial premises. The project will also improve squares and streets, address issues with cloudbursts, and aims for occupancy in 2031.

This report approves the City of Stockholm's financial monthly report for December 2025, which details the city's financial standing, including loans, investments, and guarantees. By the end of 2025, the city's external loans reached 84.7 billion SEK, an increase during the year, while liquidity remained strong at 20.1 billion SEK. Stockholm City maintains its high AAA credit rating due to sound cost control and anticipated tax revenues, ensuring favorable lending conditions, though loans are projected to continue rising in 2026 due to significant infrastructure, water and waste management, and housing investments.

In December 2025, the Stockholm City Council decided to transfer the property for the Slussen bus terminal (Södermalm 7:89) to Region Stockholm. This decision has been appealed by several individuals who argue it's illegal, citing deficiencies in the decision basis regarding safety, among other reasons. The City of Stockholm refutes the appeal, stating that safety issues have already been investigated and approved in previous detailed development plans and building permits for the bus terminal.

This matter reports on decisions made by various managers and departments within the municipality between October 18 and December 16, 2025. These decisions primarily concern internal administration, such as budget management, procurement of IT systems and services, and travel. The report serves to inform the City Executive Board of these ongoing administrative decisions.

The City of Stockholm has provided feedback on the scope of the environmental impact assessment for the new water action program for the Northern Baltic Sea water district (2027-2033). The city wants clearer inclusion of land and water management, and the relationship to Stockholm's planning for 140,000 new homes by 2035, to balance environmental demands with housing needs. Furthermore, the city requests that new measures for drinking water quality, stemming from a revised EU directive, be highlighted regarding their impact and required resources.

The Liberals propose that the City of Stockholm raise its electrification ambitions, investigate concrete measures to accelerate the pace, and allocate budget funds for this, arguing it's crucial for climate goals and air quality. However, the City Executive Board believes the existing Climate Action Plan 2030 already covers these measures and that electrification is well integrated, though it notes the Liberals' actions in government are reducing overall electrification incentives.

The City of Stockholm criticizes the government's proposed Swedish culture canon of 100 works, arguing that politicians should not dictate culture as it risks controlling cultural life and stifling new expressions. However, the Moderates and Sweden Democrats in Stockholm support a canon, believing it can strengthen education and community by highlighting influential works, and advocate for its digital accessibility.

Councillor Nike Örbrink (KD) proposed allowing seniors to bring and consume their own alcohol at municipal meeting places like Lusthuset Hornstull, aiming to "add a touch of gold to everyday life." The City Executive Board rejected the motion, citing current alcohol legislation which prohibits alcohol consumption where light beverages are sold, a key offering at these venues. However, a pilot project is underway at Lusthuset, permitting residents of the service house to drink their own alcohol when the meeting place is closed to the public.

Center Party members proposed that the City of Stockholm and Region Stockholm implement a joint routine to ensure all preschool children with autism receive equitable and coordinated support, based on the National Board of Health and Welfare's recommendations for early behavioral interventions. The City Executive Board, however, stated that similar collaboration agreements and ongoing initiatives already exist for children with special needs, and that the city is working to strengthen cooperation and develop new guidelines to enhance equality, while acknowledging the differing responsibilities of the preschool and regional healthcare, and the limitations regarding independent preschools.