All agenda items

A motion proposes making Stockholm's art collection of nearly 32,000 works more accessible to residents through digitization, inventory, valuation, recovery plans for lost pieces, and placement in schools and nursing homes. While many consultation bodies welcome the ambition and note ongoing work, the Moderates reserve their position, advocating for clearer political prioritization and a strengthened mandate for the proposals.

Jonas Naddebo (C) proposed that Stockholm implement a model to protect cultural and entertainment venues, such as nightclubs and stages, from complaints by new residents. This model would make developers responsible for noise insulation in new housing near established venues and require new residents in these areas to waive their right to complain about disturbances. However, the City Executive Board suggests rejecting the motion, noting that few to no venues have closed due to complaints, the right to complain about disturbances cannot be waived under environmental law, and current regulations with adapted detailed plans already allow for coexistence.

The City Council is proposed to approve an agreement with Region Stockholm for the City of Stockholm to solely manage the development of eastern Hagastaden. This means Region Stockholm's land in the area will be transferred to the city to facilitate the completion of the new district, planned for over 6,000 homes and 50,000 workplaces. Stockholm will pay Region Stockholm 62.8 million SEK, but the sale of building rights and compensation for Hagabron are expected to cover the city's expenses.

The City Council is to approve Phase 2a, "Kulturkvarteren," of the Slakthusområdet project, estimated at approximately 391 million SEK. This phase aims to create a sustainable and safe urban environment focused on culture, food, and entertainment, while preserving historical buildings. It also includes securing the existing hotel and restaurant school and adapting it for new housing, with measures like noise reduction.

This report details new matters received by the municipality between August 6 and 12, 2026. These include detailed development plans from Sundbyberg Municipality for a wastewater treatment plant and storm retention ponds in Råsta-Örvallen, along with referrals concerning crisis management for wastewater services, new regulations for load-bearing classes in Stockholm County, and proposals for type approval of small houses.

The Hässelby-Vällingby District Council decided that a letter from the Moderates, Christian Democrats, Liberals, and Centre Party regarding the stable in Riddersvik should be prepared and answered by the administration. Additionally, council member Fatima Nur (L) requested a plan for dog parks in Hässelby-Vällingby, to which Head of Administration Gunilla Ekstrand responded that a review exists and can be distributed.

The Hässelby-Vällingby District Council reviewed the minutes from the joint council for disability issues with the Bromma and Hässelby-Vällingby district councils on May 19, 2026. The minutes, which were reported to the council, included a statement regarding a citizen proposal for changed study pace within daily activities under the LSS Act, and an answer to a question about accessibility adaptations.

The Hässelby-Vällingby District Council approved the administration's response to a letter from the Moderate, Liberal, and Centre Parties concerning the safety of traders and businesses. The administration stated they are actively working to strengthen dialogue with the business community, collaborate with police and property owners, and employ a business developer to improve the business climate and safety. They are also implementing preventative measures against youth crime to enhance business owners' sense of security.

The Hässelby-Vällingby City District Board approved the administration's opinion on a new detailed plan for the property Floden 1 in Råcksta and Nälsta, recommending reduced building volume and tree planting to mitigate negative impacts. The Sweden Democrats reserved their position, wishing to reject the proposal due to the planned location of an electrical substation on parkland, while the Moderates, Christian Democrats, Liberals, and Centre Party emphasized limiting visual intrusion and ensuring green compensation.

The Hässelby-Vällingby District Council has approved the administration's statement regarding a detailed development plan for the Åkertisteln 2 property in Kälvesta, meaning there are no objections to the proposed construction of a semi-detached house. However, several members from the Moderate Party, Christian Democrats, Liberals, and Centre Party dissented, arguing that a green-classified outbuilding from 1929 on the property should be preserved rather than demolished.

The Hässelby-Vällingby City District Board approved the administration's opinion on a proposed city-wide job description for cultural coordinators. This proposal aims to standardize the role of cultural coordinators across Stockholm, ensuring residents, particularly those in preschools, recreational activities, elderly care, LSS (Act concerning Support and Service for Persons with Certain Functional Impairments), and place activation initiatives, have increased and equitable access to high-quality culture. The matter was then forwarded to the City Executive Board.

The Hässelby-Vällingby City District Board considered a proposal to revise Stockholm City's resource allocation model for financial assistance. The Board approved the change in the market value component of the model but emphasized that a more comprehensive review is needed to ensure fair resource distribution based on actual needs across the city districts. The majority voted for this proposal, while the Moderates, Christian Democrats, Liberals, Centre Party, and Sweden Democrats reserved their positions, wishing the Board to support the administration's original proposal.

The Hässelby-Vällingby District Council approved the administration's report concerning a referral about preschools in Stockholm by 2025, thereby submitting its response to the City Executive Board. This report aims to provide an overview of the quality in both municipal and independent preschools within the city.

The Hässelby-Vällingby District Council approved the administration's report responding to a citizen proposal to upgrade the outdoor environment at the Guldet adventure playground for older children and teenagers (approx. 8-16 years). The proposal highlighted that the playground had many older users but was designed for younger age groups. The administration will now incorporate these suggestions into its ongoing work to develop outdoor environments in the district.

The Hässelby-Vällingby City District Board has approved the administration's response to a citizen proposal concerning the need for increased cleaning and sanitation in the district. The administration reported that ongoing cleaning efforts, including initiatives by "Stockholmsvärdar" (Stockholm Hosts), are already in place to keep the area clean. This decision means the citizen proposal has been addressed, and actions are already underway.

The Hässelby-Vällingby District Council approved the administration's statement regarding a citizen proposal for a garden school and preparedness garden in Ridderviksparken. The council decided to forward the proposal to the Traffic Administration for further processing and response, as they are responsible for coordinating urban gardening in Stockholm.

The Hässelby-Vällingby District Council addressed a citizen proposal to convert a gravel area between Ardennergatan, Sleipnergatan, and Loviselundsvägen in Hässelby gård into a dog park. The council approved the administration's report, meaning the administration will consider this request in its ongoing work to establish more evenly distributed dog parks throughout the district.

The Hässelby-Vällingby District Council has approved the administration's response to a citizen proposal to build a dog park at Johannelundstoppen. The administration will consider this request in its ongoing work to supplement and improve dog parks within the district, following a 2025 review aimed at achieving a more even distribution.

The Hässelby-Vällingby District Council approved the administration's response to a citizen proposal regarding collaboration between home care services and companies like Veteranpoolen. While the proposal suggested additional services such as snow removal and gardening, the administration stated these fall outside home care's mandate and are already available through RUT deductions, but highlighted existing district initiatives to combat social isolation among seniors.

The Hässelby-Vällingby City District Board approved the July 2026 monthly report. The administration anticipates a balanced budget and has received 3.4 million SEK from the City Executive Board to cover expenses, including those for financial assistance, summer camp operations, and summer holiday activities.