All agenda items

The Board of Micasa Fastigheter i Stockholm AB addressed the financial monthly report for March and April 2026. The decision meant that the City Management Office's reports on Micasa's finances were filed, indicating the information was noted by the board.

Micasa Fastigheter i Stockholm AB's Board of Directors approved the 2026 Annual General Meeting minutes at its meeting on June 8, 2026. This signifies the board's formal endorsement of the decisions and information presented at the company's annual general meeting earlier in the year.

The Board of Micasa Real Estate in Stockholm AB approved a report on the annual general meeting minutes for Micasa Real Estate in Stockholm Holding AB at its meeting on June 8, 2026. This means the board has formally acknowledged and endorsed the decisions made at the holding company's annual general meeting.

The City Planning Administration was tasked with revising a planning proposal for Enskede gård 1:1 at Hemskogsvägen. The initial proposal for 54 new homes, comprising 14 terraced houses and 40 apartments, was deemed to have a multi-family building that was too tall and an overall design lacking cohesion. The delegated officials requested the building's height be reduced to two or three stories and that the implications of preserving the forested area west of Hemskogsvägen be investigated.

The City Planning Office has proposed a detailed plan for the Royal Opera, Norrström 2, and Norrmalm 3:43, aiming to enable the rebuilding and extension of the opera house. This is intended to secure the Royal Opera's long-term presence and development at the site, providing new spaces for performing arts. Despite some negative impacts on the cityscape, the new high-architectural-quality building section, designed to protect the building's western part and its connection to Gustav Adolfs Torg by adapting to its eastern side, has been deemed a well-developed proposal.

The Beauty Council issued a positive statement regarding the building permit application for two new hotel pavilions at Hasselbacken, appreciating the well-designed structure and proposed material choices. They approved the permit on the condition that the property owner produces a full-scale facade mock-up to ensure quality, and requested to be called to the inspection.

Micasa Fastigheter in Stockholm AB will process two referrals. The first concerns the "Action Plan for a Gender Equal Stockholm 2030," which Micasa supports and aims to contribute to through equal housing conditions and safe public spaces. The second referral is for the "Program for Events City of Stockholm," which Micasa also supports, intending to help strengthen the city's role as an event hub, especially by fostering local events that enhance well-being and safety.

The Culture Committee's Archive Subcommittee will review the City Archives' proposal for new fees, effective June 15, 2026. This includes a reduction in the fee for a limited genealogical investigation from SEK 1500 to SEK 700, and the introduction or adjustment of fees for digital copies of analog audio and video. These changes are required for the City Archives to comply with the National Archives' decisions regarding fees for certain services.

The board of Svenska Bostäder is proposed to annually review and adapt its policy documents to ensure they are current and align with the City of Stockholm's goals, encompassing areas like procurement, maintenance, elder housing, data handling, and security. For residents, this means the elder housing policy will be adjusted to better reflect the concept of an "age-friendly city," and the security policy will be completely revised to enhance property safety.

The board of Svenska Bostäder is advised to approve the final report for the new construction at kvarteret Mangon 1 on Södermalm. This project delivered 169 new apartments, a municipal preschool, and two commercial spaces, and despite delays due to the general contractor's financial issues and partially met customer satisfaction and environmental goals, it proved to be a very successful financial endeavor.

The Bromma District Council reviewed minutes from the Bromma Senior Citizens' Council meeting on May 27, 2026, where topics included the definition of "elderly," preventative measures, next of kin support, staffing challenges in elder care, and accessible information. Other issues discussed were access to premises for senior organizations and how citizens can propose park bench locations. The Council decided to file the minutes.

The Bromma District Council approved a proposal to rent a group home with five apartments in the Utombordaren 2 property in Bromma, intended for individuals with disabilities under the LSS act. The residence, slated for September 2026 occupancy with an annual rent of approximately SEK 1.9 million, will help reduce the city's housing deficit. The council is now seeking approval from the City Executive Board's Economy and Security Committee and the Social Services Committee.

The Liberals raised concerns about a decrease in welfare reports from preschools and child health centers (BVC) in Stockholm regarding children aged 0-5 at risk, despite these services being crucial for early detection. They questioned the administration on developments in Bromma, inter-agency cooperation, reporting obstacles, and planned measures to strengthen early reports and support vulnerable children. The Center Party and Liberals also inquired about opportunities for new allotment gardens and urban farming in Bromma, given increased interest and high demand.

The Bromma District Council reviewed a report on social services decisions that had not been implemented within three months during the the first quarter of 2026. The council decided to file the matter, meaning the information was noted. This report serves as a basis for the Social Affairs Department's compilation of statistics on unimplemented decisions across the city.

The Bromma District Council reviewed a compilation of Lex Sarah reports for 2026, which detailed incoming reports of deficiencies or risks within social services and the actions taken to address them. The council noted the information presented and decided to file the matter without making any new decisions.

The Bromma District Council was informed that Mälarbacken care home has applied for the City of Stockholm Quality Award 2026. This award recognizes successful operational development, and the application entails a submission and a visit from examiners. The council noted the application and filed the matter, signifying they acknowledged the information without making a formal decision.

The Bromma District Council addressed a referral from the City Executive Board concerning the report "Preschool in Stockholm 2025." The council decided to submit the administration's official statement as their response. A separate declaration from the Liberal, Moderate, and Centre parties highlighted Bromma's high preschool enrollment but emphasized the significant challenge of recruiting qualified preschool teachers, stressing the importance of staff language skills, early detection, and collaboration with social services.

The Bromma District Council decided to submit the administration's statement to the City Planning Office in response to a referral concerning the detailed development plan for Trafikflyget 4 and surrounding properties in Riksby. This plan aims to enable a new building for office and hotel use, with retail on the ground floor. The administration had no objections but provided comments on safety, security, accessibility, and an age-friendly city.

The Bromma District Council reviewed an office statement regarding the government's proposed activity requirement for individuals receiving social assistance, set to take effect on July 1, 2026. The Social Committee had suggested the Labour Market Committee take primary responsibility for providing these activities in Stockholm. As the Bromma committee's request for an extension was denied, preventing a timely formal statement, an office statement was instead prepared and noted for the record. The Left Party, however, issued a separate statement supporting the administration's view on unified responsibility, while emphasizing the need for substantial resources, individualized support, and collaboration with trade unions to ensure the reform's effectiveness and prevent displacement of regular jobs.

The Bromma District Council approved the administration's response to a letter from the Liberals, who had requested a more detailed financial overview to better assist the council's work, finding current reports insufficient. This decision means future monthly reports will include an appendix providing a more detailed economic breakdown below the departmental level.