All agenda items

The City of Stockholm plans to replace the outdated 1970s building at Ådalen playground in Grimsta, Vällingby, with a new, larger facility. Expected to be completed by autumn 2027, the 165 sqm building will provide modern, accessible, and energy-efficient spaces for play, games, and creative activities for both children and adults. It will also feature improved ventilation, a better working environment, and sustainable solutions like solar panels and geothermal heating.

The City of Stockholm is planning a major renovation of the property Pelarbacken Större 4 on Götgatan, Södermalm, which houses Södergården, Söderbokhandeln, and other shops. This culturally significant building is in poor condition and requires modernization to meet current fire safety, accessibility, and energy efficiency standards. The project, expected to finish by summer 2028, will include installing an elevator, demolishing a courtyard building, and temporarily relocating tenants, with the Culture Committee acting as the primary tenant for association activities.

The Real Estate Committee has decided to renovate the 1923 sewage system in Stockholm City Hall (Eldkvarnen 1), which has reached the end of its technical lifespan. This project, primarily involving pipe relining, is scheduled to take place in phases from 2026 to 2029 to minimize disruption, ensuring City Hall remains operational for employees, events, and the public.

The City of Stockholm has decided to replace the running tracks, artificial turf, and athletics surfaces at Zinkensdamms IP on Södermalm, as they have reached the end of their lifespan and are heavily worn. Work will begin after the bandy season and is expected to be completed before the Midnattsloppet in August 2026. This ensures the sports facility remains a crucial venue for elite sports, recreational sports, and school sports.

The Real Estate Committee has approved plans for a new park play building in Kronobergsparken on Kungsholmen, replacing the previous structure that was destroyed by fire in 2023. The new 176 square meter building will house park play activities, an open preschool, and a leisure center, meeting higher standards for accessibility and sustainability. Construction is expected to finish by late 2027, with the current temporary pavilion to be dismantled in 2026.

The City of Stockholm will investigate the future of Eriksdalsbadet, the city's largest and most visited swimming facility, which suffers from urgent building deficiencies. The investigation, estimated to cost up to SEK 25 million, will examine three options: a complete renovation of the current facility, a complete renovation with the national arena moved to a separate location, or building an entirely new facility on the same site. The aim is to ensure Eriksdalsbadet continues to serve the public, sports clubs, and as a national arena for aquatics in the long term.

The City of Stockholm has adopted a local action program to improve water quality in Strömmen. This program aims to reduce pollution from sediment, traffic, and wastewater, as well as enhance the habitat for aquatic plants and animals. These measures are necessary for Strömmen to meet EU environmental quality standards and are estimated to cost hundreds of millions of kronor, with some actions already having specific cost proposals.

The Moderates proposed that the City of Stockholm investigate digitally sharing solar power between municipal properties and leasing roof space to external actors to increase solar energy use. The Property Management Office views internal digital sharing positively, believing it could reduce electricity costs once new legislation is in place, likely by 2026. However, the office considers leasing roof space to external actors inconsistent with its mandate.

The Real Estate Committee received a referral response regarding the city's new food program, which aims to promote healthy and environmentally friendly food in Stockholm's operations, such as schools and elderly care, and to strengthen the city as a 'food city.' The office supports the program's goals for sustainable food but seeks clarifications on purchasing and staff meals. They also wish to clarify that the impact on restaurants, for example in swimming pools, occurs via lease agreements and not solely through procurement.

The Real Estate Committee has responded to the City Executive Office's proposed action plan to make Stockholm more age-friendly. The plan focuses on five areas, including housing and urban environment, where the Real Estate Committee is responsible for creating safe and accessible public spaces and training staff who interact with the elderly. The committee is positive about the plan but requests clarification on which specific employees will be trained.

The Real Estate Committee has approved a new lease agreement for Laroy Restaurang AB, located in the Landbyska Verket 1 property. The restaurant, operated by various companies within Stureplansgruppen since the 90s, will now have its lease extended under new terms.

The City Auditors investigated how the Real Estate Committee and other companies manage property maintenance, including schools and nursing homes. The audit revealed the Real Estate Committee needs to improve its basis for prioritizing maintenance, gain a comprehensive overview of property needs, and ensure maintenance plans exist for all properties. The Real Estate Committee welcomed the recommendations and will take action, including developing prioritization principles and implementing a new system by 2026 for better maintenance oversight.

The Real Estate Committee approved the 2025 activity report and financial statement, including a SEK 7.8 million re-budget for climate investments. The report highlights successful efforts to reduce energy use and CO2 emissions, such as installing LED lighting in Sköndalshallen and Grimstahallen, alongside a safety improvement project at Bredängs BP to enhance attractiveness and security.

This protocol from Stockholm's Disability Affairs Council addresses several issues regarding accessibility for people with disabilities. Topics include Sweco's report on accessibility in Stockholm's sports halls, the "More in the Stands" project aiming to make events more accessible, and the Real Estate Department's new guidelines for accessibility in construction. The Council emphasizes the importance of involving individuals with lived experience and ensuring that developers comply with new building regulations.

This matter concerns the notification of several decisions made by the Real Estate Department and its chairman. These include the decision to sell an apartment at Svartviksslingan 73 and another at Svartviksslingan 112, as well as the by-election of Lennart Björk to the joint disability council of the Real Estate Committee and the Environment and Health Protection Committee.

This is a notification for information about a decision that has already been made. The City Council has approved the city's Chemical Plan for 2025-2031, which means all committees and city-owned companies must work in accordance with this plan to reduce the spread of harmful chemicals. The previous plan for 2020-2023 and the action plan for reduced microplastic dissemination are thereby no longer valid.

The heads of the labor market administration discussed several matters, including ongoing renovations at Komvux Södermalm disrupting operations and plans to move offices from Palmfelt Center to Tensta by late 2028 at the earliest. They also approved "Lärkedjan," a new 20.3 million SEK project aiming to help individuals with mild intellectual disabilities secure jobs as care or kitchen assistants, with a target employment rate of 55%.

The Labour Market Committee's Council for Disability Issues has reported on its work, including a 2026 activity plan. This plan focuses on Stockholm being an inclusive employer and improving the transition from education to employment for people with disabilities. The Council advocates for removing discriminatory requirements in job advertisements, increasing individualized support, and is exploring digital meetings to enhance member accessibility.

The Disability Council for Labor Market Issues worked in 2025 to make the City of Stockholm a more inclusive employer, easing the transition from study to work for people with disabilities. The council advised the labor market administration and influenced the budget to ensure accessibility and equal conditions. While progress in knowledge and competence regarding participation is noted, the council emphasizes the need for continued strong focus on resources and collaboration for full integration.

This matter provides an ongoing report to the City Council on decisions made by officials under delegated authority, along with an overview of incoming and initiated cases within the Labour Market Administration. The report covers numerous internal administrative decisions, such as recruitments and procurements, and also informs about activities related to adult education (Komvux), job centers (Jobbtorg Stockholm), summer jobs for youth, and integration matters.