All agenda items

The Waste Management Committee is recommended to approve a report detailing decisions made by the waste administration under delegated authority during the first four months of the year. These decisions cover matters such as temporary pauses in waste collection, allocation of waste management sites, agreements on grease traps, and adjustments to refuse collection subscriptions. The report provides a detailed list of approved and partially approved applications for various properties throughout Stockholm.

The Waste Management Committee will review a report on decisions made during 2025 under delegated authority. These decisions primarily concern applications from private individuals and businesses regarding temporary pauses in waste collection, designation of waste disposal sites, shared waste containers, extended emptying intervals for grease traps, and adjustments to waste management subscriptions.

The Waste Management Board is proposed to decide that the Head of Administration should prepare a proposal for waste tariffs under the municipality's responsibility for 2027. The proposal involves a general increase of the waste tariff by 4 percent for 2027. This would mean that the cost for residents in detached and semi-detached houses increases by approximately 12 kronor per month, and for apartments in multi-family houses by approximately 6 kronor per month.

The Waste Committee has approved a proposal to revise Stockholm Municipality's waste regulations. This will notably allow construction and demolition waste to be handled together with bulky waste of the same material type. The proposal will now proceed to the Municipal Council for a final decision.

The Kungsholmen District Administration is to respond to the City Executive Board regarding a revision of Stockholm City's Cultural Strategy Program, which aims to guide future cultural initiatives and increase collaboration. The administration supports the revision but emphasizes the importance of including people with disabilities, new arrivals, and the elderly in discussions about equitable access to culture. They also highlight the need for reasonable rents for cultural venues and a safe environment for public events.

The Kungsholmen District Council proposes to submit an official statement to the City Executive Board in response to a referral concerning the "Preschool in Stockholm 2025" report. This report provides a comprehensive overview of Stockholm's preschools, addressing topics such as their conditions, systematic quality work, language development initiatives, and their compensatory mission.

The Kungsholmen District Council will review the City Auditor's 2025 annual report, which generally finds the council has managed its operations and finances well. However, improvements are needed in individual and family care, support for people with disabilities, and elder care. Persistent recommendations include implementation plans for home care services and systematic fire safety work at care homes.

Centerpartiet and Liberalerna have proposed measures to make Primusgatan 75 at Lilla Essingen a safer and more vibrant summer environment, including a temporary summer crosswalk, textured paint on dock ladders to prevent slips, and a floating dock and sauna raft for improved swimming. Kungsholmen District Administration responds that the Traffic Committee is responsible for summer spots and bathing/sauna issues, and that Luxviken is one of several waterfront areas being considered for development.

The Sweden Democrats have proposed to the Kungsholmen District Council that bus line 54 be reinstated or replaced with an equivalent alternative, as many residents, especially the elderly and those with disabilities, feel public transport accessibility has worsened since its discontinuation. The District Administration suggests the Council approve their official statement responding to this proposal, which also previously informed the City Executive Board about the negative consequences of these cutbacks for Kungsholmen.

The Kungsholmen District Council is set to review the administration's response to a Center Party letter concerning the action plan for an age-friendly city. The Center Party proposed that the council introduce specific indicators and target values to measure progress on the action plan, covering areas like participation, social inclusion, housing and urban environment, and communication for seniors. The administration supports the idea but believes the decision on which indicators to use should be made during the city's budget and the council's activity plan processes.

The Kungsholmen District Council will review a response to a letter from the Liberals and Moderates concerning measures to increase the number of elderly care places. The administration details plans for new housing and strengthened home care, addresses safety during waiting times, and explains cooperation with the region. They also state that needs assessments have not become more restrictive and provide relevant statistics.

The Kungsholmen District Administration proposes that the board approve the participation of its Support and Service Area in the City of Stockholm's Quality Award 2026. This area provides LSS support and housing interventions for adults with disabilities. The Quality Award is an annual prize recognizing successful operational development and highlighting good examples within social services.

Micasa Fastigheter and the Kungsholmen District Administration propose investigating the new construction of an 80-100 bed care home in the Skäggyxan project in Stadshagen. This aims to address the growing demand for elderly care places in Stockholm, particularly for those over 80. A zoning plan for the area, potentially including housing and a football field, is expected by 2028, with the care home completed by 2034.

The Kungsholmen District Council will review its first four-month financial report, with a recommendation to approve and forward it to the City Executive Board. While the report projects a surplus, it also highlights financial risks in leisure, elder care, and preschool services. Additionally, the report proposes changes to annual targets for indicators such as children's sports participation, reduced plastic use, and an increase in summer jobs due to government grants.

The Enskede-Årsta-Vantör District Council will review a report on support decisions that could not be implemented for residents during the first quarter of 2026. This pertains to interventions under the Social Services Act (SoL) and the Act concerning Support and Service for Persons with Certain Functional Impairments (LSS). A total of 24 decisions remained unimplemented at the end of the period, an increase of four compared to the end of 2025, primarily affecting elderly care and support for people with disabilities, where citizens often declined or did not select a service provider.

The Enskede-Årsta-Vantör District Council will address the 2026 preschool survey results for municipal preschools in the area. With a 73% response rate from guardians, the overall satisfaction remains unchanged from last year, while "Development and Learning" saw a slight decrease and "Norms and Values" a slight increase. The district administration proposes the council note this information, continue efforts to boost response rates, and improve areas such as information regarding children's development and learning.

The Enskede-Årsta-Vantör District Council is to review the "Preschool in Stockholm 2025" report, which assesses preschool quality. The report notes no clear link between socioeconomic background and the number of preschool teachers in the district. The district administration proposes the council approve the official statement, which emphasizes the need to strengthen staff competence and establish a common definition for sufficient Swedish language skills.

The Stockholm City Audit's 2025 annual report for Enskede-Årsta-Vantör indicates that the district council has partially conducted its operations and finances satisfactorily. The audit recommends actions in areas including preschools (abusive treatment), elder care (dedicated care contacts, meaningful activities at residences), individual and family care (follow-up on supported housing), and internal control (handling of payment cards, contracts, and travel expenses). The district administration largely agrees with the audit's assessments and presents planned measures to address the recommendations.

The Skarpnäck District Council will review incoming and outgoing correspondence, including citizen proposals for a hobby horse track and stairs at Hammarbybacken. The proposal for stairs at Hammarbybacken will be forwarded to the Sports Department for further consideration.

A citizen proposal has been submitted to the Skarpnäck City District Administration requesting the construction of a hobby horse track within the district. The proposal will be handed over to the City District Administration for further processing.