All agenda items

The association FOLK i Skärholmen is proposed to be allowed to set up the converted caravan Konstvagnen at five locations in Sätra, Skärholmen, Vårberg and Bredäng during summer 2026. Children and young people aged 7 to 14 will be able to take part in free creative activities on a total of 14 occasions, from 12 noon to 4 p.m., with a maximum of 30 participants at a time. Skärholmen District Administration has no objection to the event.

The Tenants’ Association is proposed to organize Sätraveckorna in Sätradalsparken from 6 to 24 July 2026, on weekdays from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. The festival is primarily aimed at children, young people, and families, offering free activities in sports, play, culture, and creative arts; around 50–100 people are expected to attend daily and 100–150 people on the closing day. The Skärholmen District Administration has no objections, but reminds the organizer to keep the area clean, as the administration is not responsible for the additional waste collection.

The Traffic Office proposes upgrading Borgmästare Skyttes Park in Sätra to strengthen its natural features and make the area more accessible. The plan includes around 15 new trees, meadow areas and plantings for pollinators, improved park paths, a more open playground, and lowering the ground so more stormwater can flow into Sätraån. Planning may cost up to SEK 7 million, and the entire project is estimated to cost approximately SEK 23 million, with implementation planned for 2027–2028.

The Traffic Office proposes extending bus route 135 to Sätrabadet with a new stop on Alsätravägen, giving visitors shorter access to public transport. Six asphalt speed bumps would be removed and three replaced with speed cushions, but around 20 metres of parking would be lost and journeys towards Skärholmen could become slightly longer. Skärholmen District Administration wants the pedestrian connection to be made more accessible by reducing its slope, two trees to be protected, and the area restored after the work.

The City Planning Office is referring a proposal to build a new storage facility at Sätra sports field, Björksätravägen 75. The facility would give the associations more space for equipment, accessories, and clothing; the Skärholmen District Administration has no objections since the site is not parkland.

A building permit for a new kiosk at Mälarhöjdsbadet, near Ålgrytevägen 120 in Skärholmen, will be considered. The proposed kiosk would be approximately 14 square metres and open every day from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. during the summer, offering ice cream, drinks, and simple food; around 200 customers per day are expected in good weather. The location is intended to make the business easier to find and, according to the application, contribute to a safer and better-maintained entrance to the bathing area.

The Skärholmen District Administration proposes no objections to Feministiskt initiativ’s public meeting in Bredängsparken on August 30, 2026, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The meeting may use public space for speeches, conversations, and leaflet distribution, provided that pedestrian, bicycle, and emergency traffic can pass through and that the site is restored afterward.

Skärholmen District Council will consider a six-month report on lex Sarah and lex Maria for the period 1 January–30 June 2026. The administration received 17 lex Sarah reports, completed 11 investigations, and has 6 remaining to finalize; no lex Maria notifications were made. Three investigations concern misconduct or clear risks, including applications not being assessed within the statutory time limit, and the administration proposes improved procedures and follow-up.

An application to dig a longer trench to install fiber-optic cable at Stångholmsbacken 10 will be considered. The Skärholmen district administration has no objections, but proposes protecting nearby maple trees and other trees; for trees over 100 centimeters in diameter, suction excavation may be needed to protect the roots.

SISAB is proposed to build a new sports hall at Lillholmsskolan in Skärholmen, as the school will be expanded to accommodate more pupils from preschool class through year 9, as well as pupils in a resource school and adapted school. The Skärholmen district administration is supportive, but wants the city to consider traffic flows, replacement planting for seven trees, the building’s adaptation to the culturally and historically valuable surroundings, and the risk of flooding during heavy rain.

The city is proposing common guidelines for saunas on municipal land and in municipal waters, making it easier to build more saunas open to the public. In central areas and at public bathing sites, all times should be bookable by the public, while outside the city centre the requirement would be at least 50 percent—or 30 percent for association-run saunas in remote locations; the guidelines also propose that new saunas should generally be electric. Skärholmen District Administration welcomes the proposal but suggests that local safety needs should allow measures such as security gates, and that heating methods should not be regulated generally, citing Sätra Sauna at Sätra Beach as an existing wood-fired sauna that is fully open to the public.

The Skärholmen district administration proposes approving plans for a new supported housing facility in Sätra Centrum. The facility will have twelve apartments and a shared space for people who need support under the Act concerning Support and Service for Persons with Certain Functional Impairments (LSS) or the Social Services Act (SoL), with occupancy planned for 2030. The preliminary total annual rent is stated as approximately SEK 1.2 million in the proposal, while the supporting material also gives a later estimate of approximately SEK 2.2 million; residents’ rents will be negotiated at a later stage.

The Skärholmen District Administration proposes that 17 named officials be authorized to request police assistance when decisions under the Care of Young Persons Act (LVU) or the Act on the Placement of Children in Protected Housing are implemented. This may be necessary, for example, if a guardian objects to a child being moved to protected housing; the new authorizations will replace previous decisions.

The administration proposes that Skärholmen District Council update the rules on who may make different decisions, taking effect when the minutes are approved. The changes concern, among other things, agreements on housing and services under the Act concerning Support and Service for Persons with Certain Functional Impairments (LSS), placements of children and young people, serving permits, cases involving relationship violence, and who may decide on assistance allowance.

The administration proposes that the committee approve a response on how the Grytan amphitheater at Vårbergstoppen can be used more for cultural activities and events. It wants to add information about the site to the city’s marketing and continue supporting organizers, but points to obstacles such as limited accessibility, a lack of toilets and parking, weather sensitivity, and a new usage agreement that may discourage smaller voluntary organizations; so far, eight Walpurgis Night celebrations have been held in cooperation with Vårberg Scout Corps, five of them at Grytan.

A citizen proposal suggests that Vårberg should have a library serving as a meeting place for culture, reading, and study. It also proposes a kiosk or small grocery store near the newly built housing by Vårberg Nursing Home, as well as a bus stop near Örnholmsbrinken and Söderholmsgränd, since the distance to services and public transport is perceived as long.

The Finance and Public Safety Committee approved the submission of a report on Stockholm’s long-term finances. The report noted that an ageing population and fewer children are changing welfare needs, while investment is increasing the city’s costs and borrowing requirements; it therefore stressed the importance of surpluses, sound financial management and clear priorities.

The City Executive Board’s Finance and Public Safety Committee approved the Södermalm District Council’s lease of premises at Lignagatan 12 for a production kitchen and restaurant, at an annual rent of SEK 3.1 million in the first year. The kitchen will prepare food for residential care homes and home-care services for older people, and help ensure secure food deliveries during crises; Deputy Mayors Fjellner (M) and Avci (L) dissented, opposing an open restaurant run by the city.

The Finance and Public Safety Committee approved the upgrades to Tallkrogen School, with a rent-setting project cost of SEK 60 million and a first-year rent of SEK 4.9 million. The work includes improving ventilation and accessibility, adapting the kitchen and demolishing Building J; the Liberals entered a formal reservation, calling for an assessment of whether Building J could be retained for smaller classes.

The City Executive Committee’s Finance and Safety Subcommittee approved the report on the consultation ahead of the revised policy decision for Grenå 4 in Kista. The project now plans around 280 homes instead of 400, along with a new park and a solution for managing cloudbursts; the Liberals voiced concern about the reduced number of homes and the project’s weaker finances.