All agenda items

The Ministry of Finance has asked the City of Stockholm to comment on a proposal from the Gigabit Inquiry, which aims to accelerate and reduce the cost of broadband, fiber, and 5G expansion nationwide. The City of Stockholm opposes forcing municipal bodies to share their infrastructure without being able to prioritize municipal needs and critical societal functions. The City also rejects the proposal to fund a central information point for this with an annual fee for network providers.

Liberal politicians proposed increasing access to art and culture in Stockholm's elder care homes, arguing it could improve quality of life and combat loneliness, as current offerings vary. The City of Stockholm responded that extensive work is already underway through initiatives like "Culture for Seniors" and Stockholm Art placements, deeming a new strategy unnecessary and preferring to develop existing efforts.

This detailed development plan allows for the construction of about 320 new homes, a five-unit preschool, and a new park in Mariehäll, Stockholm, aiming to create new meeting places and connections within the district. While it involves demolishing a culturally significant yellow-classified building and removing some trees with natural value, the city believes the benefits of new housing, social infrastructure, and green spaces outweigh these drawbacks.

The Stockholm City Council will decide on a new detailed development plan for Smedshagen in Hässelby villastad. The plan aims to build approximately 500 new homes, including both rental and tenant-owner apartments, on areas currently used mostly for parking. New parking solutions will be arranged in garages, and new sidewalks and services will be created along Växthusvägen and Mäster Karls väg to make the area more vibrant and safe.

The City of Stockholm has been invited to comment on plans for the Delta North offshore wind farm, which Zephyr Renewable AB proposes to build approximately 55 kilometers east of Sandhamn. This large-scale project, comprising up to 105 wind turbines each reaching 330 meters, aims to increase Sweden's fossil-free electricity supply. While the City supports wind power expansion, it requests an investigation into potential conflicts with shipping.

Stockholm City Council will decide on taking over responsibility for new streets, parks, quays, and a quay bath in Marievik, Liljeholmen. This is part of a large development project with approximately 960 new homes and 27,000 square meters of commercial space. Property owners covered the construction costs, but the city will now take over operations, estimated at around 21 million SEK annually for operation and maintenance; the quay bath opened in 2025, with all public areas expected to be completed by 2031.

Stockholm's City Executive Board has approved a proposal to construct approximately 320 new homes and a preschool in the Mariehäll district, near Bällstavägen. Parts of the current industrial and office area will be transformed into residential zones and new parks. The project, named Enigheten, includes selling municipal land to Peab Bostad AB for 158 homes and the preschool, estimated to generate 160.1 million SEK for the city.

The Stockholm City Executive Board has approved the implementation of a project at Lingvägen in Farsta/Hökarängen, which will see the construction of 137 new tenant-owned apartments in three point blocks. This project also paves the way for a future expansion of Kvickentorpsskolan and a new preschool, alongside improved pedestrian and cycling paths between the districts. The Sweden Democrats reserved their position, proposing the area be used for a football pitch instead.

The City Council is proposed to revoke the overarching "Fokus Skärholmen" decision, which encompassed 16 urban development projects with the potential for approximately 7,200 new homes. This is due to difficulties in project follow-up and a deteriorating market, rendering several projects unprofitable. Moving forward, individual project follow-up will occur, with four active projects—Ålgrytevägen, Kråksätra, Östra Bredäng, and Sätra centrum—recommended for their own specific directives to continue, including 900 new homes at Ålgrytevägen. Liberals and Christian Democrats criticize the lack of progress and poor economics, arguing Skärholmen is falling behind.

The City Council has decided to proceed with the Smedshagen project in Hässelby Villastad. This entails the construction of approximately 500 new homes, comprising both rental and cooperative apartments, along with service premises and new parking solutions. Additionally, plans include new sidewalks, a nature playground, and measures to enhance safety in the area.

The City of Stockholm has approved a change in the contracting party and security for land development in Primusparken on Lilla Essingen. Klövern AB will now take over responsibility from Wästbygg Gruppen AB for approximately 90 apartments, becoming jointly liable to the city after purchasing the two properties. This ensures the continued progress of the project, which includes 550 new homes, a care home, a preschool, and a new waterfront promenade.

The city has approved a revised plan for Stadshagen on Västra Kungsholmen. The previously planned primary school will not be built, freeing up space to instead construct two full-sized 11-a-side pitches at Stadshagen IP, with a 7-a-side pitch moving to Tranebergsängen. Additionally, new housing or a care home is planned for the area.

Jonas Naddebo (C) has proposed amending Stockholm's regulations for restaurants, nightclubs, and live venues, arguing that current rules like kitchen requirements and limited opening hours hinder the city's appeal, safety, and creativity. The Centre Party aims to simplify permit processes, allow year-round outdoor seating free of charge, and advocate for more liberal national regulations. The City Executive Board acknowledges ongoing work in these areas and the influence of national legislation, yet remains open to discussing modernization of regulations while maintaining safety and security.

This report lists new matters and protocols submitted to the City Executive Board between February 26 and March 11, 2026. New matters include proposals for housing in Bredäng, traffic changes for SL public transport, an invitation to consultation on Spårväg Syd (Southern Tramway), and motions concerning meat in public meals and social media in schools. The report also provides information on protocols from previous meetings.

This agenda serves as a notification of decisions made by the Elderly Care Committee under delegated authority during spring 2026. The decisions cover, among other things, funding for the "Elderly Care Boost" initiative, fee structures within elderly care, and the approval of new providers for the city's choice system for home care and residential care. Additionally, it includes a decision to halt new service orders from home care companies Allegio Omsorg AB and Safia Vård och Omsorg AB.

The Council for Disability Issues discussed several important matters, including the introduction of "FlyttFärdig," a new support service to assist adults with disabilities in moving out of their parents' homes. They also addressed efforts concerning mental health and suicide prevention in Stockholm and criticized a job advertisement for a sign language elder care advisor, arguing that the requirement for "very good spoken Swedish skills" could discriminate against deaf applicants.

The Municipal Council's Pensioners' Council (KPR) discussed key issues for Stockholm's elderly, including housing, home care, staffing shortages, and how seniors can exert influence. The council expressed criticism regarding insufficient influence and demanded clearer outcomes for preventing malnutrition, as well as more proactive measures against abuse in home care. They also requested more details on how a children's rights action plan impacts the work of the elderly services administration.

This is a notification of a meeting of the Elderly Care Administration's management group held on March 18, 2026. The meeting addressed internal personnel matters, including the application of salary principles and the introduction of new legislation regarding background checks for employees in elderly care. Radon measurements at the Uppbådet 1 property were also discussed.

The Elderly Care Committee has reviewed its monthly report for February 2026. The financial forecast for the elderly care administration projects a balanced budget, meaning expenditures are expected to match revenue. Minor deficits exist within the administrative department and for alarms and locks due to increased demand from more elderly residents, but these are covered internally by the administration. The investment budget of 3.8 million SEK is primarily allocated to replacing and installing emergency alarms.

The Elderly Care Committee has approved an action plan to strengthen children's rights and influence in Stockholm City until 2030. The plan aims for all children to have equal living conditions and to combat discrimination, focusing on knowledge, welfare/services, and participation. This includes the city working to reduce disparities in children's upbringing, ensure a child perspective in city operations, and improve children's access to culture, sports, and leisure, especially for those in vulnerable situations.