All agenda items

SISAB (Stockholm School Properties Inc.) has reported on its financial status for January 2026, showing a better-than-budgeted result, partly due to the accounting of pension costs. The company continues its work on energy efficiency and maintenance plans for Stockholm's schools and preschools.

This item covers two matters: SISAB's referral response regarding a proposal to develop Piazza Odenplan and investigate closing part of Upplandsgatan to traffic, which SISAB welcomes as it strengthens children's access to green spaces but has no specific comments on since none of their properties are affected. Additionally, a financial monthly report for January 2026 from SISAB shows the company's loans increased by SEK 443 million, with a monthly interest rate of 2.68 percent.

SISAB (Stockholm School Properties AB) has decided to implement new owner directives from the municipal council. This includes adhering to Stockholm City's Chemical Plan 2025-2031, the new business policy, and guidelines for designing preschool and schoolyards. The new schoolyard guidelines emphasize that preschool yards must provide at least 20 square meters per child, and schoolyards at least 15 square meters per student.

Skolfastigheter i Stockholm AB (SISAB) has issued final reports for three projects. Solbergaskolan in Älvsjö saw a kitchen renovation and pipe replacement in Building E, which reduced energy consumption and improved the work environment, but exceeded its budget. St Jacobi school in Vällingby received a new sheet metal roof, facade renovation, and improved lighting in Building E, completing this project under budget. A new four-department preschool was constructed at Sulvägen 62 in Hägersten-Älvsjö, creating 72 new preschool places, though it cost more than anticipated due to unforeseen groundworks.

SISAB has decided to investigate an extensive technical upgrade of Eriksdalsskolan on Södermalm, estimated to cost 820 million SEK. The school, built in 1938, requires renovation of its ventilation, heating, water, and sewage systems, among other things. The 1100 students will need temporary evacuation during the renovation, which could begin in 2031.

Skolfastigheter i Stockholm AB (SISAB) has decided to renovate Vinstaskolan Östra in Hässelby-Vällingby for 28 million SEK. The work, scheduled from June 2026 to August 2027, includes replacing windows and applying new render facades on several school buildings. This aims to improve the indoor climate, reduce energy consumption, and ensure hygienic standards in the school kitchen, ultimately providing approximately 300 students with a better learning environment.

The Board of Skolfastigheter i Stockholm AB (SISAB) appointed Manish Bhatt (or Lotta Palo as alternate) to represent them at the 2026 annual general meetings for their subsidiaries Epimetheus 100, Abderus 100, and the sub-subsidiary Erato 101, all of which manage joint property. The proxy is authorized to vote on financial statements, profit/loss, discharge from liability for the board, election of auditors, and other matters as per owner directives, ensuring SISAB's ownership interests are represented in the management of these school property companies.

SISAB (Stockholm School Properties Inc.) will establish an internal control system for 2026. This means they will have clear routines and processes to ensure efficient operations, reliable financial reporting, and legal compliance, outlining roles, responsibilities, and error reporting to prevent issues.

SISAB (Stockholm School Properties Inc.) has released its 2025 annual and sustainability report, showing improved service and reduced energy consumption in school and preschool properties. However, the audit revealed shortcomings in asset inventory routines and a need for improvement in internal control and data protection.

Stockholm City Council is set to establish the Kyrkhamn-Riddersvik Nature Reserve, a 138-hectare area in Hässelby by Lake Mälaren. This new reserve aims to protect biodiversity and cultural environments, and provide recreational spaces. The setup cost is estimated at 15 million SEK, with rules including leashed dogs and designated areas for fires and camping.

This detailed plan proposes transforming parts of the Ulvsunda industrial area by Bällstaviken into a mixed urban development, including around 1,400 new homes, a school, three preschools, offices, a hotel, ground-floor retail, a beach park, and a commuter boat stop. The Environment Administration has concerns, requesting further investigations into soil and water contamination, cloudburst management, green space access, noise levels from Bromma Airport, and daylight requirements for homes.

Council members Therese Lindström (M) and Theréz Randquist (M) propose a pilot beekeeping project for Stockholm to develop a strategy for how beekeeping can enhance the city's biodiversity and ecosystem services, particularly concerning wild pollinators. The Environmental Administration supports the idea but believes a separate strategy is unnecessary as similar issues are already covered in existing documents. They emphasize the pilot project should focus on strengthening pollination, ensuring season-long access to flowers, and avoiding displacement of wild pollinators.

The City of Stockholm has mapped the use of hazardous chemicals such as PFAS, bisphenols, and phthalates in its procurements and products, aiming to phase them out to reduce environmental spread and resident exposure. While success has been achieved in removing them from items like fire extinguishers and preschool flooring, they remain difficult to avoid in electronics and construction materials. The city will continue this effort by implementing stricter procurement requirements and phasing out existing materials.

The Environmental Administration inspected 666 homes across 62 apartment buildings in socio-economically vulnerable areas of Stockholm during 2024-2025. Deficiencies were found in 60 of these buildings, primarily concerning ventilation (82%) and moisture (74%). This highlights an ongoing need for oversight in these areas to ensure good indoor environments for residents.

The Environmental and Health Protection Committee has reviewed and approved a proposed "Functional Program for Preschool Premises," which aims to ensure equitable and functional preschool facilities during new construction and renovations in Stockholm. The committee suggests supplementing the program with clearer references to existing indoor environment guidance and recommendations for artificial turf. Additionally, the committee emphasizes the importance of providing sufficient UV protection in preschool yards, beyond just greenery, to prevent skin cancer in children.

The City of Stockholm proposes an action plan to strengthen children's rights and influence until 2030, based on the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child, focusing on anti-discrimination and equal living conditions. The Environment and Health Committee supports the plan but emphasizes the need for clearer articulation of good indoor environments in schools and preschools, the chemical perspective, and child impact assessments in urban development for children's health and development.

This is a protocol from the Council for Disability Issues, addressing several topics related to accessibility in Stockholm. The council, among other things, elected a new chairman and discussed how to make workplaces, shelters, LSS housing, nature reserves, and sports facilities more accessible for people with disabilities. The Environment Department also focuses on restaurants informing about allergens and chemical products having child-resistant closures, while noting that these closures can be difficult for some people with disabilities to open.

AB Familjebostäder will adopt new guidelines from the City of Stockholm concerning residents' living environments and urban development. These include a chemical plan to reduce hazardous substances in building materials, design guidelines for preschool and school yards, and the city's action plan for housing supply and business policy. New regulations for mobility and parking in new developments will also be introduced, aiming to reduce car dependency through initiatives like carpools, increased bicycle parking, and public transport tickets for new residents.

Stockholm City Council has approved changes to AB Hjulstahem's articles of association. This municipal housing company, part of Familjebostäder, will now explicitly operate for public benefit, prioritizing residents' housing needs over profit.

The Stockholm City Audit reviewed the collaboration between the city and housing companies to achieve 140,000 new homes by 2035, finding it effective but slowed by external factors like high interest rates and costs. Familjebostäder agreed, emphasizing the need for diverse housing types in areas like Kista-Järva and Skärholmen, while also considering residents' ability to afford them.