All agenda items

The Järva City District Committee proposes nominating Trondheimsgatan service housing for the City of Stockholm's Quality Award 2026, an award recognizing operations that systematically improve quality. Trondheimsgatan, operated by Nytida AB, is praised for creating a secure daily life for residents through individual adaptation, clarity, participation, and continuous development for both residents and staff.

The Järva City District Administration is applying for government grants to continue offering two personal advocates in 2026. These advocates provide free support to individuals over 18 with mental disabilities, helping them access necessary societal services. In 2025, they assisted 137 people in Järva, identifying an increasing need, particularly among young adults, seniors over 65, and women, often addressing urgent issues like eviction threats and financial distress despite some coordination challenges with other agencies.

The Järva City District Council has approved its March 2026 monthly report. The forecast indicates that the operating budget is expected to balance out after result transfers, meaning no significant deficits or surpluses are anticipated for the district's activities, with most areas, including individual and family care, preschools, elder care, and urban environment, showing balanced budgets.

The minutes from the Bromma and Hässelby-Vällingby district committees' council for disability issues outline their work supporting individuals with disabilities, including new LSS activities in Bromma like a "Living School" to try out group home living. The council also discussed budget planning to enhance health, participation, and employment opportunities for this group, as well as the importance of adapted interactions, such as with deaf individuals, and improving access to culture and leisure activities.

The minutes from the Hässelby-Vällingby City District Council's Pensioners' Council meeting on March 16, 2026, have been reported to the committee. The meeting included updates on improved patient safety work in 2025, initiatives like digital support for seniors and a health educator for mental illness, and collaboration with the police against fraud. Additionally, Wivan Lindberg and Barbro Erlandsson were nominated as new alternate members, and the council will provide input on establishing BBQ areas in Grimsta.

The Moderate, Christian Democrat, Liberal, and Centre parties in Hässelby-Vällingby questioned the district administration regarding snow removal, citing over 20,000 complaints and a belief that the city's snow clearing had been inadequate this winter. The administration responded that their snow removal on park paths has been effective, with only 21 complaints for the 2025/2026 winter, concluding that current agreements and routines are sufficient and no specific deficiencies were found.

This matter concerns the Hässelby-Vällingby District Council being informed of decisions made by officials between January 21 and February 24, 2026. These decisions pertain to issues such as procurement of emergency housing for the homeless, termination of preschool placements, and referrals for sports facilities like Vällingby football field and Grimsta IP.

The Hässelby-Vällingby district council has reviewed a report detailing social services and elderly care decisions that could not be implemented in Q4 2025. This includes 23 unfulfilled decisions in disability and social psychiatry (e.g., housing and day activities) and 9 in elderly care (e.g., special housing and day programs). Reasons for the delays include clients declining services, requesting specific providers, or a lack of available placements.

The Hässelby-Vällingby District Council has responded to the City of Stockholm's proposed action plan for gender equality until 2030, which aims to provide equal opportunities for women, men, girls, and boys. While the council supports the plan, they request clearer prioritization of target groups and improved follow-up to ensure interventions have a greater impact on daily work.

The City of Stockholm will replace nine outdated, hard-to-interpret maps of local ordinances with a new digital map for improved clarity and accessibility for residents, city operations, and police. Additionally, the rule for picking up dog waste will now apply city-wide, extending beyond the inner city, following a request from the Skarpnäck District Council. While the Hässelby-Vällingby District Administration supports these changes, they request adjustments to the designated dog walking areas and alcohol-free zones on the map.

The Hässelby-Vällingby City District Board has approved the administration's response to the referral for a new functional program for preschool premises, which will now be forwarded to the City Executive Board. The program aims to ensure all preschools in Stockholm have fit-for-purpose, safe, and secure premises of high and consistent quality, regardless of location. This entails clearer guidelines for building new and converting existing preschools to promote children's play and learning, while also contributing to the city's environmental and climate goals.

The Hässelby-Vällingby District Council has approved the Western Stockholm housing plan for individuals with disabilities until 2035. This plan, which also includes Bromma and Järva, projects a 50% increase, or an additional 228 apartments, for special service housing and supported living in the region by 2035, building upon the current 475 existing apartments (130 of which are in Hässelby-Vällingby). The plan also highlights the importance of specialized housing options for needs such as dementia, sign language users, and complex issues.

The Hässelby-Vällingby district council has authorized certain officials within the Social Emergency Services to request police assistance in cases involving involuntary care for substance abusers (LVM), involuntary care for young people (LVU), and the placement of children in protective housing. This allows social services to act swiftly when protection or care is needed, even if it requires police intervention.

The Hässelby-Vällingby District Council has approved its budget proposal for 2027 and planning for 2028-2029, which informs the Municipal Executive Board's overall budget decision. This proposal details challenges like an aging population, decreasing child numbers, overcrowding, and socioeconomic disparities in areas like Grimsta and Hässelby Gård. It also outlines efforts in climate adaptation, emission reduction (e.g., flood-proofing Engelska Parken and addressing heat islands in Smedshagen), and plans to improve working conditions and recruitment, particularly in elder care and preschools.

The Hässelby-Vällingby District Council has approved its February 2026 monthly report. While a balanced budget is expected for the year overall, deficits are projected in elder care (7 million SEK) and financial assistance (6 million SEK). The district administration has also received an additional 30.8 million SEK for operations and investments, with a portion allocated to urban environment improvements such as tree care, lighting, and new multi-sport areas.

This item concerns the Hägersten-Älvsjö District Council receiving annual reports for 2025 from social inspectors, disability inspectors, and the Patient Advisory Committee. These reports detail the functioning of social services and disability care, and how the Patient Advisory Committee handled patient complaints within Region Stockholm.

This matter concerns the Hägersten-Älvsjö district council receiving information about responses the administration sent directly to citizens regarding a specific citizen proposal for a playground at the intersection of Vantörsvägen-Ada Nilssons gata. The council had previously tasked the administration with handling the responses to these proposals.

This matter informs the City Council about decisions made by officials through delegation. The report includes the approval of procurements for services such as craftsmanship, security technology in residences, bus transport, and staffing in elderly care, along with an opinion on a serving permit for Restaurang Hörnet Kaffebar and reports of personal data incidents to the Swedish Authority for Privacy Protection.

Hägersten-Älvsjö City District Administration's February 2026 monthly report projects a small surplus of SEK 0.8 million after result transfers, despite an initial deficit of SEK 2.7 million before transfers. The largest deficit is in individual and family care, primarily due to high costs for child and adult placements, while elder care shows a surplus.

The Pensioner Council in Hägersten-Älvsjö discussed new initiatives to combat loneliness in those over 65, issues with fraud against seniors, and the importance of home care staff identification. They also highlighted how poor snow removal hinders seniors' mobility and criticized proposed new developments in Fruängens centrum and Långsjö gård for reducing parking and green spaces while failing to preserve local history.