All agenda items

The City Council is proposed to approve plans to transform the former industrial area of Lövholmen in Liljeholmen into a new neighbourhood with around 1,800 homes, services, workplaces, parks and public waterfront promenades. The Land Development Committee is proposed to continue planning, with funding of up to SEK 33 million; the project will also mean future costs for the city to operate and maintain public spaces.

The City Council will consider a proposal to sell around 1,800 square metres of land at Tengdahlsgatan and Barnängsgatan to Folkhem Ceder AB for the Färgarplan project. The plans include around 50 owner-occupied apartments in wooden buildings, with commercial premises on the ground floors; construction is scheduled to start in 2028, with residents moving in from 2030. The sale is expected to bring the city around SEK 192.4 million.

The Nykroppagatan project in Farsta proposes transforming the street into a greener urban street with more space for pedestrians and cyclists, while building around 220 homes. The revised decision takes into account that the project has been delayed by about four years following an appeal and that costs have risen from SEK 121.4 million to SEK 236.9 million; the City Council will also consider the investment.

The government proposes allowing municipalities and regions to fund more departures or new air routes where scheduled air services cannot operate commercially. Stockholm proposes responding to the consultation that the city sees no need to fund more domestic flights itself, while several political representatives want to welcome the opportunity for other municipalities and regions.

The City Council will consider reports on how Stockholm’s eight political parties used municipal party funding in 2025, along with audit certificates. One party submitted its report after the June 30 deadline, and the proposal is to note that all reports have been received; next year’s party funding will be decided in a separate budget matter.

The motion proposes that preschools, schools and eldercare services always offer at least one complete meal option with meat, poultry or fish. The City Executive Board proposes that the motion be considered answered, since the city’s services are already required to serve nutritious and varied food, and the committees do not consider a general requirement of this kind necessary.

Leif Söderström (SD) proposes that the City of Stockholm tighten its rules for association grants, review associations that have joined “Apartheid-Free Zones,” and reclaim grants from organisations deemed to discriminate against or exclude people. The City Executive Office and the Culture Committee consider the current democratic conditions sufficient and say that peaceful boycotts and expressions of opinion are permitted; the City Executive Board therefore proposes that the motion be answered with reference to the statement.

The report lists new matters and minutes received by the City of Stockholm between 10 and 23 September 2026. They concern, among other things, housing affordability, extending the Roslagsbanan railway into the city centre, cycling, recycling, financial assistance and workplace injuries; the report includes no minutes for the latter period.

Region Stockholm proposes extending the Roslagsbanan rail line underground from Universitetet via Odenplan to T-Centralen. The extension is intended to shorten journeys from the northeast and ease crowding on the metro’s red line. A consultation is now under way on the railway’s design, new detailed development plans and environmental impacts; construction could cause noise, increased traffic and affect groundwater. Comments can be submitted by 12 October 2026.

The board will consider a progress report on the sports centre at Gjutmästaren 6, which is part of the development of the property and Bällsta Harbour. S:t Erik Markutveckling proposes that the board approve the report; it describes the status of the subprojects but gives no further details about what will be built or when it may be completed.

S:t Erik Markutveckling proposes converting approximately 650 square metres of office and storage space at Gjutmästaren 6 in Ulvsunda for Stockholmshem’s service team, bringing together around 30 employees from Solberga and Hässelby. The investment is estimated at approximately SEK 22.6 million, and a five-year lease starting 1 July 2027 is proposed.

The Board of Stockholm Norra Station AB will consider its annual review of the rules governing the work and division of responsibilities between the company’s board and CEO. The company proposes that the board approve changes clarifying, among other things, which matters must be considered, how owner directives and authorizations for major procurements are reported, and who may attend board meetings.

The board is proposed to approve S:t Erik Tullhusen AB’s management report for the second four-month period of the year. The report reviews the property’s investments, maintenance and construction projects, rentals and tenants, as well as plans for its continued development.

The board will consider a revised budget proposal for S:t Erik Tullhusen AB for 2027 and plans for 2028–2029. The company owns premises at Stadsgårdskajen and Skeppsbron, including the building that houses Fotografiska, and the plan covers investments in roofs, façades, ventilation and other parts of the buildings.

S:t Erik Tullhusen AB will review its interim report and financial forecast for 2026. The company owns premises at Stadsgårdskajen and Skeppsbron, including spaces occupied by Fotografiska and restaurants. The forecast shows lower rental income and results than budgeted, partly due to reduced turnover-based rent and rent discounts.

S:t Erik Markutveckling AB’s guidelines are proposed to set rules for staff on hospitality, gifts, bribes, conflicts of interest, secondary employment and handling suspected irregularities. The company also supports the city’s proposed policy on advertising and sponsorship, which aims to prevent misleading advertising, influence on democracy and advertising for products with a large climate impact.

S:t Erik Markutveckling proposes that the board adopt four action plans: for an age-friendly city, the rights of national minorities and the Sámi, the rights of LGBTQI people, and Roma inclusion. The plans aim to strengthen the rights and opportunities of older people and minority groups in the city’s operations, including by combating discrimination and social exclusion.

The board of S:t Erik Markutveckling is being asked to adopt an updated financial policy for Stockholms Stadshus AB, which will govern how the companies borrow, invest money and manage financial risks. The review is being carried out because the City’s overarching financial policy has been updated, but the new policy makes no changes compared with the previous one.

S:t Erik Markutveckling proposes a revised financial plan for 2027–2029, including investments in properties and premises, among them Bryggeriet in Bromma. The company expects deficits after interest expenses of about SEK 52 million in 2027, SEK 9 million in 2028 and SEK 64 million in 2029; the changes are due in part to higher interest rates, rent discounts and changes to property projects.

The board of S:t Erik Markutveckling is proposed to approve a report on the company’s finances and operations during the first eight months of the year, along with a forecast for all of 2026. The forecast shows a result of approximately SEK 77 million after property sales, investments of SEK 1,415 million, and continued development of, among other things, a sports centre in Ulvsunda.