All agenda items

Council member Andréa Hedin (M) proposed that the City of Stockholm strengthen social services' efforts against gang crime and youth recruitment by adding a specialist team to the existing city-wide reinforcement team. This new team would both handle cases and mentor social workers on gang-related issues. The Järva District Administration acknowledges the severity of the problem but believes their current and planned work, including collaboration with the police and development with child and adolescent psychiatry (BUP), already addresses the motion's intentions.

The City Executive Board has circulated a proposed program for urban farming to the Järva District Council for consultation. Järva's administration supports the program, which aims to guide the development and management of urban farming to strengthen sustainability and create a more attractive city environment. However, they suggest additions to clarify priorities, responsibilities, funding, and the importance of directing resources to areas with the greatest need.

The Järva District Council will review a proposed detailed plan for Solhöjden, part of Solhem 15:3, which would allow for 13 new two-story townhouses near public transport while preserving a pedestrian path and some green space. While the administration supports more housing, it stresses the need for further adjustments to protect valuable natural areas, including old pine forest and ecological connections. Bat and species protection surveys, protective measures, and follow-up on green compensation must also be addressed.

The Järva City District Council will consider a referral response regarding the proposal to revoke approximately 3.7 hectares of the Igelbäcken cultural reserve. This is to facilitate new traffic solutions at Hjulsta junction, specifically a new exit ramp from E4 Förbifart Stockholm to E18 and a relocation of the southern part of the Akalla link. The administration understands the national interest of the infrastructure but emphasizes that intrusions into protected areas should only occur if no other solutions exist, and impact must be limited with compensation measures ensured. While the proposal means a permanent loss of natural, cultural, and recreational values, proposed compensatory measures like noise barriers and new footpaths aim to improve the remaining parts of the reserve.

The Järva City District Council will address a letter from the Centre Party proposing improvements to the summer bus excursions for children and families organized by the Järva City District Administration. The Centre Party questioned current restrictions on the number of children per family, the digital registration process, and adaptations for children with special needs. The administration responded that they review rules annually, offer personalized assistance with registration, adapt destinations for accessibility, and arrange special trips for children with specific needs. In 2025, 598 children participated, and 16 bus trips are planned for summer 2026.

The Järva City District Committee proposes that Annelie Erlandsson and Annika Larsson be authorized to request police assistance for cases concerning the care of young people (under LVU) and the placement of children in sheltered housing (under LSB). This authorization is necessary due to new hires in the individual and family care department, enabling the Järva City District Administration to implement decisions for vulnerable children and youth as these requests cannot be delegated and require specially appointed officials.

The Järva District Administration proposes approving a 2025 report on its partnership with the non-profit Kista Sports Club KFUM. This public-private partnership aims to promote health among children and youth through sports, offer summer jobs, and support parents in socio-economically vulnerable areas of Järva, increasing access to meaningful leisure activities, including for those with disabilities, and strengthening local civil society.

The Järva District Administration will review a 2025 report concerning an Ideella Offentliga Partnerskap (IOP) – a not-for-profit public partnership – with the Husby Art & Handicraft Association. This partnership, which promotes art and culture and offers meaningful leisure activities for children and young people in Järva through programs like "Art Camp" and "Konstakuten," saw a 48% increase in visitors in 2025 compared to 2024. The administration recommends approving the report, noting the activities were well-attended and appreciated.

The Järva City District Administration proposes taking back three youth recreation centers – House of Tensta, Grottan, and Hjuset – into municipal management when the contract with Rädda Barnen Välfärd AB expires on March 31, 2027. This means the city will directly operate these centers, which serve young people aged 13-18 (Hjuset 13-16), aiming to continue providing quality recreational activities and strengthening youth in the Järva area.

This item concerns a financial monthly report to be presented. The report will provide insight into the city's current financial situation.

The Hässelby-Vällingby City District Council will receive minutes from the Disability Council's meeting on May 19, 2026. The meeting included information on support for relatives, accessibility for the 2026 election in Hässelby-Vällingby and Bromma, and a project where summer youth will work as democracy ambassadors. The Disability Council also requested that the Service Department be invited to a future meeting to answer questions about accessibility adaptations.

The Hässelby-Vällingby City District Board will review the administration's response to a letter from the Moderates, Liberals, and Centre Party regarding the safety of business owners and entrepreneurs in the area. The administration outlines several initiatives, including outreach to affected businesses with police, safety walks, preventive work against youth crime by field assistants, and the hiring of a business developer to improve dialogue with local businesses.

The Hässelby-Vällingby district administration is to comment on a proposed detailed plan for the Floden 1 property, among others, in Råcksta and Nälsta. This plan aims to enable the construction of a gas-insulated switchgear and modify an existing detailed plan to create a new property. The administration notes a reduction in building volume but still desires improved design, including a tree screen to obscure the switchgear and its fence, and coordination of green compensatory measures for felled trees.

The Hässelby-Vällingby City District Board will review a proposed detailed development plan for the Åkertisteln 2 property in Kälvesta, aiming to enable the construction of a semi-detached house, creating two new homes. The district administration has no objections, even though an older, culturally significant outbuilding will be demolished as it cannot be preserved.

The City Executive Board requested the Hässelby-Vällingby District Council to comment on a proposed city-wide functional description for cultural coordinators, aiming for a more uniform role with clearer responsibilities to increase residents' access to culture, especially in preschools, open leisure activities, elderly care, and LSS. The District Council agreed with the proposal but suggested cultural coordinators also actively reach out to underrepresented groups, for instance by collaborating with outreach functions like leisure guides and "district mothers."

The Hässelby-Vällingby City District Council will provide feedback on a proposal from the City Executive Board to update how economic assistance funds are distributed among the city districts. The proposal uses new market values from 2022 and reduces the number of attractiveness groups from eight to six for a fairer distribution. The Council supports the proposal but stresses the need for continuous monitoring and suggests future reviews include a broader analysis of how well the model reflects actual needs.

The Hässelby-Vällingby District Council will review a statement regarding the report "Preschool in Stockholm 2025," which outlines quality in the city's preschools. The district administration agrees with the report's identified areas for development, such as the need for licensed preschool teachers and good staffing levels. They also note that they already meet city goals for group sizes and child-to-staff ratios, and are addressing decreasing child numbers and their economic impact.

The Hässelby-Vällingby City District Council will consider a citizen proposal to upgrade the outdoor environment at the Guldet adventure playground in Grimsta, specifically targeting older children and teenagers (approx. 8-16 years). The proposal includes features like a parkour track, climbing wall, outdoor gym, and social areas. The administration suggests approving the service statement, meaning these suggestions will be incorporated into future development plans for the district's outdoor environments, as Guldet adventure playground is slated for a longer-term upgrade after other ongoing playground projects are completed.

The Hässelby-Vällingby City District Board will address a citizen proposal for increased sanitation and cleaning in the district. The proposal emphasizes a clean and pleasant urban environment and suggests combining cleaning efforts with work-preparatory activities for individuals receiving financial assistance. The administration proposes the board approve its statement, explaining that sanitation work is already ongoing and initiatives like "Stockholm Hosts" combine cleaning with labor market measures for job seekers.

A citizen proposal suggests creating a garden school and preparedness garden in Ridderviksparken to teach the public about growing vegetables and root crops, in light of Sweden's preparedness needs. While the Hässelby-Vällingby City District Administration supports the idea, they recommend the Traffic Administration, responsible for urban gardening coordination, handle the matter. They also note that Riddersviksparken is already planned and another location within the district might be more suitable for a garden school.