All agenda items

The City Council will consider a proposal for a new functional program for preschool premises. This program will guide the construction of new preschools and the renovation and expansion of existing ones, ensuring high quality and consistency across Stockholm's preschools by providing guidelines on aspects like typical preschool size (4-8 departments), on-site kitchens, and outdoor environments. The Preschool Committee will also decide on and update supplementary support materials for the program.

Liberal politicians proposed the city investigate opening up the Stockholmshusen housing model to more actors, including private developers, to boost construction, lower costs, and introduce innovation. City administrations and companies responded that the model has already become more competitive since 2021 through a dynamic purchasing system, increasing qualified contractors from three to twelve, deeming the motion's intentions largely met, though Byggföretagen remains open to further investigation.

Jan Jönsson (L) has proposed that all schools in Stockholm be equipped with shower stalls, arguing that many students avoid showering after sports due to feeling unsafe in changing rooms, impacting their well-being and sports participation. The Education Committee agrees on the importance of safe showering facilities and is reviewing how the functional program for school premises can be strengthened regarding showers and changing rooms, with shower stalls being a potential solution.

This item concerns tightening conditions for independent schools, based on a government inquiry proposal (SOU 2025:123). Exact details regarding the proposals will be made public after the matter has been processed by the City Council Executive Committee on May 13, 2026.

The City Council will consider a memorandum on the report "Principals in Focus – Conditions for Pedagogical Leadership" (SOU 2026:4). This matter, concerning principals' conditions in schools, will become public after its deliberation by the City Executive Board on May 13, 2026.

The City Council will consider a memorandum concerning improvements to student health. This memorandum contains proposals from a government inquiry (SOU 2025:113), which is set to be published on May 13, 2026.

The City Council will consider a proposal for temporary changes to serving hours during the 2026 men's football World Cup. Further information on this matter will be released after it has been processed by the Mayor's Executive Committee on May 13, 2026.

The City Council is set to make a directional decision to build a new Husbybadet on the Bislet 1 property, as the current bath has extensive structural defects. The new facility will feature a 25-meter pool with eight lanes, two teaching pools, an adventure bath, a gym, and group training rooms. Construction is planned to start in early 2028 and be completed by the second quarter of 2031, with the old bath remaining open during construction; the total budget for this project is estimated to exceed 300 million SEK.

The City Council is set to decide on a zoning plan for Sothönan 3 and surrounding properties in Aspudden. This proposal includes about 220 new tenant-owner apartments, ground-floor commercial spaces, and a new square, street, and park. The plan has been adjusted, following an appeal and overturning by the Land and Environment Court, by moving gables further from neighboring properties and narrowing buildings to reduce the number of homes from approximately 250 to 220.

This matter concerns a proposal to repeal the National Board of Housing, Building and Planning's regulations (BFS 2016:5) that govern how temporary housing, such as modular homes, may be adapted and deviate from standard building requirements. The case is scheduled to be heard by the City Council Executive Committee on May 13, 2026.

The City Planning Committee has proposed a new detailed plan for a metro depot in Älvsjö. This plan, named Leverantören 2 with several others, will be reviewed by the City Council Executive Committee on May 13, 2026. Further information will be made public after that date.

Micasa Fastigheter and the Hägersten-Älvsjö City District Committee propose to decommission Fruängsgården service house in building C at Fruängsgården 1 and convert it into a nursing home with 97 apartments, due to increased demand for nursing care and decreased demand for service housing. The project, expected to start in 2030 and finish in 2031, requires extensive renovation and the temporary relocation of current residents.

The City Council will vote on a proposal to close Trekanten service house, which has 100 apartments, in Gröndal. The property, Trehörningen 1, owned by Micasa Fastigheter, requires extensive renovation and is proposed to be converted into a care home with 92 apartments to meet the city's growing need for elderly care places. The project is planned for 2027–2030, and current residents will be offered priority for other housing options.

Micasa Fastigheter and the Skarpnäck City District Board propose building a new 80-unit care home in the Bergholmsbacken project in Bagarmossen, which will also include facilities for day activities and a senior meeting point. Due to the project's extensive cost of over 300 million SEK, the municipal council must approve it, with construction planned for 2027 and occupancy by late 2029.

The City Council will consider a proposal to approve AB Familjebostäder's renovation of the property Draget 1 on Södermalm. This project, encompassing 178 homes and twelve commercial premises, involves renewing aging installations like water, sewage, electricity, and elevators, along with common areas such as laundry rooms. The total investment is estimated at 434 million SEK, and tenants will be temporarily relocated, later offered choices for kitchen renovation levels.

The City Council is proposed to designate Gökdalen in Farsta, a 12.3-hectare forest with old-growth trees, as a biotope protection area to preserve and develop natural values and biodiversity, strengthening its role within the Hanveden wedge and the city's green infrastructure. However, the Liberals and Centre Party have reservations, arguing that the protection could limit future urban development and that the process has been rushed.

The City Council proposes to establish the Vikingaberget-Johannesdal biotope protection area in Skärholmen. This approximately 10.4-hectare area features ancient trees, including an old pine forest on Vikingaberget and oak stands in Johannesdal. The purpose is to preserve the natural values and biodiversity, while also maintaining the area as a cherished recreational space for residents.

The City Executive Board proposes that the City Council establishes Hemskogen in Enskede-Årsta-Vantör as a 16.6-hectare biotope protection area. The purpose is to preserve the area's natural values and biodiversity, particularly the old trees which provide habitats for protected species. The area is also important for recreation for local residents, schools, and preschools.

The Municipal Council is proposed to establish the Åkeslund Biotope Protection Area in Bromma, formally protecting approximately 6.8 hectares of old growth trees to preserve natural values, biodiversity, and a valued recreational area. The proposal was adjusted after consultation, excluding large utility corridors, but the Liberal and Centre parties reserved their positions, arguing the protection is too extensive and the process rushed.

The City Council will decide on establishing a biotope protection area spanning about 20.4 hectares at Trekanten in Hägersten-Älvsjö, aiming to safeguard valuable shore and water environments crucial for endangered species, particularly bats. While the area is popular for recreation, the Liberals and Centre Party argue that the protection could restrict future urban development and make the area unsafe due to reduced lighting.