All agenda items

The Södermalm District Council addressed a citizen proposal for mobile bike repair shops staffed by summer-jobbing youths. The administration rejected the proposal in its current form, mainly due to the need for continuous presence of skilled supervisors for quality, safety, and proper handling of hazardous waste. However, the administration was positive about developing bike services in collaboration with civil society, for instance by expanding the pop-up bike repair concept similar to the one held in Björns trädgård.

The Södermalm District Council addressed a citizen's proposal to provide municipal preschools and schools with watering cans featuring the Stockholm city logo. The administration supported the proposal for preschools and decided to distribute watering cans to them, as well as to five park playgrounds, in May as part of a sunflower project. However, the administration could not act on behalf of the schools and forwarded the proposal to the Education Administration for their consideration.

The Södermalm District Council addressed a citizen proposal to renovate Södermalmsallén at Fatburs Brunnsgata, where sunken ground poses a fall risk. The District Administration lacks the budget and expertise to fix the subsidence but has asked the Traffic Office for help with investigation and planning, including a geological survey. They aim to level the ground and review the avenue's design and vegetation when funding allows, with the Traffic Office also exploring decorative winter lighting in the trees for 2026-27.

The Södermalm District Council addressed a citizen proposal to streamline training times for older children on Södermalm's football fields. The administration rejected the idea of using spontaneous play areas for club activities, as these should remain accessible to everyone for various activities. The portion of the proposal urging football clubs to optimize training times and distribute them more fairly was forwarded to the Sports Committee, as this matter falls outside the District Council's purview.

The Södermalm District Council considered a citizen proposal to purchase Tantogatan 75, also known as Molitors malmgård, to establish a Romani cultural center. While the administration was positive about the idea, they noted they do not own properties and therefore cannot acquire it. The question of operational organization remained unanswered, but the administration continues its work on Romani inclusion according to the city's human rights program and the action plan for Romani inclusion 2030.

The Södermalm District Council reviewed 18 citizen proposals received in March 2026. Seven proposals, including a new dog park in eastern Södermalm and an expanded alcohol ban in Södermalmsallén, were sent to the administration for further processing. Five proposals were redirected to other committees as they fell outside the district council's purview, while two had already been addressed.

The Skarpnäck District Council will consider guidelines for "Idea-driven Public Partnerships" (IOPs), which outline how the council collaborates with non-profit organizations to address societal issues and benefit residents. These guidelines aim to ensure legal and effective cooperation, clarifying when IOPs are a suitable partnership model and when they are not.

The Moderates in Hägersten-Älvsjö questioned the park maintenance's readiness for summer waste emptying and extra cleaning, what the administration learned from last year's insecurity at Liljeholmskajen, and if the district would hire security guards. They also inquired about how field assistants work during special events and other measures taken to promote order in problematic areas over the summer.

The Hägersten-Älvsjö District Council reviewed a report on delegated decisions made by employees, rather than the council itself. These included rejecting requests for public documents, issuing a statement on a liquor license for restaurant Mackverket Marievik, and responding to a building permit referral for a power station, emphasizing the protection of a birch tree. The council decided to file the report, meaning it was noted without further action.

The Council was informed about the response to a citizen proposal regarding an equestrian facility in the Vinterviken area. The proposal, submitted on March 30, 2026, had received a decision from the committee on March 26, 2026.

The Hägersten-Älvsjö district council reviewed its March 2026 monthly report, which projected a 2.7 million SEK deficit before, but an 0.8 million SEK surplus after, result transfers. Significant deficits in individual and family care (including child and youth, and adult care) were attributed to high placement costs, offset by surpluses in elderly care and disability services. The council simply noted the report, taking no further action.

The Hägersten-Älvsjö district council noted the senior citizens' council minutes from April 15, 2026, which covered healthcare for the elderly, early palliative care planning, and several other matters. Discussions also included window cleaning procurement, the 2027 budget, concerns about sexual offenses in home care, competence expulsions, SL traffic changes, and plans for a new care home in Liseberg.

The Hägersten-Älvsjö District Council noted the input from the Disability Issues Council's April 8, 2026 meeting. Discussions included challenges in coordinating care for individuals with co-occurring conditions, developing preventive health work, and user survey results for LSS services. The council was also informed about plans for a new supported housing facility in Midsommarkransen, the relocation of a group home, and a collaboration with the Hela människan organization to combat mental ill-health among young adults.

The Hägersten-Älvsjö District Council approved the administration's service statement regarding Blomsterfonden's plans to construct a new care home in Liseberg, block Julpsalmen 4. This new building, replacing an older one from the 1960s, will feature approximately 85 apartments. The council's decision means their response to the referral has been forwarded to the City Planning Office.

The Hägersten-Älvsjö district council approved the administration's statement to the city executive board regarding proposed SL traffic changes for 2026/2027, generally welcoming increased capacity and improved night bus services. However, they rejected fewer routes through Älvsjö industrial area, requested clearer information on how frequency would be affected by line changes, and emphasized maintaining or increasing frequency on lines 133 and 707 while reinstating line 153. Robin Nilsen (L) reserved against the decision, criticizing previous public transport cuts and the red-green administration's handling of bus services.

The Hägersten-Älvsjö District Council approved the administration's service statement regarding the "Action Plan for a Gender-Equal Stockholm 2030," forwarding it to the City Executive Board as a referral response. This plan aims to ensure equal rights and opportunities for all Stockholmers, regardless of gender, until 2030. While approved, the Moderates and Liberals entered a reservation, arguing the plan was too general, lacked clear goals and concrete measures, and didn't adequately address issues like men's violence against women or honor-related violence and oppression. The Sweden Democrats issued a separate statement questioning the plan's ideological underpinnings and emphasizing the importance of an individual perspective and concrete actions.

The Hägersten-Älvsjö district council approved the administration's report on introducing an activity requirement for individuals receiving social assistance, forwarding it to the City Executive Board as a referral response. This requirement, effective July 1, 2026, makes full-time employment the default, necessitating stronger collaboration between city committees, with the Labor Market Committee and Jobbtorg Stockholm jointly responsible for providing activities. While Moderaterna and Sverigedemokraterna welcomed the reform in separate statements, Moderaterna expressed concern over the lack of collaboration with civil society and businesses, and the absence of a deeper target group analysis.

The Hägersten-Älvsjö District Council approved the administration's service statement regarding new guidelines for allocating places in special housing under the Social Services Act (SoL) and the Act concerning Support and Service for Persons with Certain Functional Impairments (LSS). These previously missing guidelines aim to clarify responsibilities between the social administration and district administrations, ensuring equal treatment and legal certainty. Despite administrative concerns regarding prioritization of acute needs over queue time, a six-month offer deadline, and ambiguity concerning initiators of placement requests outside the Act on System of Choice (LOV), the council submitted the statement to the City Executive Board.

The Hägersten-Älvsjö district council approved sending a statement to the city executive board regarding updated guidelines for financial assistance. These new guidelines, to be adapted to legislative and practical changes since 2017, will focus on areas requiring city council decisions, such as deviations from national rules. The Moderates, Liberals, and Sweden Democrats reserved their positions, arguing the guidelines weaken work incentives and criticizing the granting of assistance to individuals without legal right of residence in Sweden.

The Hägersten-Älvsjö District Council approved the administration's report on a revised guideline for child safety in Stockholm's municipal preschools, forwarding it to the City Executive Board. The updated guideline aims to strengthen systematic and equitable child safety efforts, focusing on prevention and preparedness for serious incidents and crises. A minority reserved against the decision, proposing sharper measures against "mega-preschools," extended background checks for staff, and enhanced capacity to detect honor-based violence and manage welfare reports.