All agenda items

The Hägersten-Älvsjö District Council will be reviewing thirteen citizen proposals concerning various local improvements. These range from new volleyball nets and upgrading the gravel football pitch at Linbodavägen-Vivelsvägen, to installing bins at Sannadalsplatån playground and a shower at Örnsberg's outdoor swimming area. Depending on the nature of each proposal, the council will either pass them on to the administration for preparation or to other relevant committees, such as the City Planning, Traffic, Culture, or Sports Committees.

The SISAB board will be briefed on two matters: a statement on the city's revised cultural strategy program, where SISAB emphasizes the importance of children's access to art and culture in schools and increased use of school premises for cultural activities. The second item is the May 2026 financial report, showing SISAB's internal loans increased to SEK 17,851 million with a current interest rate of 2.9 percent.

The Board of Skolfastigheter i Stockholm AB (SISAB) is set to consider adopting several new action plans approved by the City Council. These plans aim to ensure that human rights are upheld and inclusion improved for the elderly, national minorities (including Sami), LGBTQI+ individuals, and Roma in Stockholm until 2030.

SISAB has reported its financial results for June 2026 to its board. While operating costs exceeded budget due to colder weather and operational adjustments, the net financial result was better than anticipated. Additionally, Slakthusgymnasiet opened, increasing managed property, and new framework agreements were signed for flooring, outdoor environments, and consulting services.

The board of Skolfastigheter i Stockholm AB (SISAB) will receive a financial monthly report for May 2026. This report details the company's economic status, including results, investments, personnel figures, and operating costs for Stockholm's school properties, along with information on new agreements and ongoing procurements.

SISAB proposes that the board approves the final reports for two major school projects: the renovation of Nya Enskede school (Phase 1) and the expansion of Sundbyskolan. Both projects exceeded their original budgets due to unforeseen costs and index adjustments, among other factors. Nya Enskede school's buildings were adapted for secondary administration and classrooms, with a temporary dining hall, while Sundbyskolan's capacity increased from 821 to 1200 students through new construction and kitchen/dining hall renovations.

SISAB proposes investing SEK 261.1 million in maintenance and operational adaptations for Tallkrogen School in Farsta. The project includes a comprehensive upgrade of technical systems, solar panel installation, cloudburst mitigation, and building demolition, with the school's approximately 500 students (grades F-6) being evacuated during construction from October 2027 to April 2029, and re-entry in June 2029.

Skolfastigheter i Stockholm AB (SISAB) proposes that the board approves a principal decision for the maintenance and operational adaptation of Höglandsskolan's buildings A and B in Bromma. The project, estimated at 98 million SEK, aims to improve the indoor environment with modern ventilation, electrical systems, and fire alarms, and to adapt the premises to the Education Administration's needs. The work, requiring evacuation, will be carried out in two stages between 2028 and 2030, with planned re-occupancy in July 2030.

The board of Skolfastigheter i Stockholm AB (SISAB) is proposing to change its signatory rights, meaning Anna Andersson will replace Anders Lundbeck as one of the authorized signatories. This change affects how the company can enter into agreements and be represented, impacting the operation of Stockholm's school properties.

The Environment Department proposes taking action against structural noise in new homes in western Hagastaden, even though current noise level guidelines are met. This is because the department believes there should be margins for future increased train traffic on the Värtabanan, which could cause health problems. The issue of cloudbursts, however, is considered to have been sufficiently studied, and the plan includes measures to handle heavy rainfall.

The Environment Department proposes additional soil and groundwater testing before the detailed plan review for the Royal Swedish Opera in Norrmalm. This is to better manage contaminated materials and water from the Opera's renovation and expansion, and to prevent health risks from vapors in the building. The plan aims to enable the Opera's long-term development by adding a new stage and other functions to the Opera House.

A motion by Johan Paccamonti (M) proposes a protection program for Bromma's green spaces, including reviewing current building plans affecting these areas, prioritizing construction on industrial land, and conducting a traffic analysis to prevent new developments from overloading traffic in Bromma. The Environmental Administration agrees on the importance of protecting greenery and notes the city already works to preserve nature through new nature reserves and biotope protection areas, two of which are in Bromma.

The Labour Market Committee has addressed several matters, including an action plan to tighten requirements for Swedish for Immigrants (SFI) to facilitate integration and employment. The committee also approved the 2025 annual report for Adult Education Stockholm, which showed improved study results but a decrease in student numbers, especially in SFI, and discussed ensuring quality and efficiency in adult education. Furthermore, the committee commented on the "Preschool in Stockholm 2025" report, emphasizing the importance of improving preschool attendance in certain city districts and securing language skills among preschool staff.

The Labour Market Committee will be informed about delegated decisions regarding new hires, including area managers and principals for Jobbtorg Stockholm and Komvux Södermalm. Additionally, the committee will receive updates on reported cases of harassment at Komvux, appeals concerning inter-municipal compensation for students wishing to study in other municipalities, and staff business trips to countries like Spain, Italy, and the Netherlands. Finally, the agenda includes participation in a research project with Stockholm University on the experiences of adult migrant women in health and social care education.

The Labor Market Committee will review its July 2026 monthly report, which indicates the committee's finances are balanced with the budget, including expected investments of approximately 6.4 million SEK. The report also presents statistics showing a decrease in unemployment and the number of adults receiving financial assistance in Stockholm compared to the previous year.

The Labour Market Committee will consider a referral response regarding the Swedish Council for Higher Education's (UHR) proposal for a new regulation for the national grade database (BEDA). UHR suggests expanding BEDA to collect more high school grade data from various school types, for additional purposes like statistics and e-services, and to automatically share data with authorities and education providers. The Labour Market Administration approves the proposal, believing it will lead to more efficient grade management and university admissions.

The Labour Market Committee is to comment on a Social Department proposal that the Swedish Social Insurance Agency (Försäkringskassan) should be allowed to process personal data to better monitor and evaluate rehabilitation efforts funded by co-ordination associations (Finsam). The Labour Market Administration supports the proposal, emphasizing the importance of follow-up for ensuring citizens receive proper support and public resources are used efficiently, while also protecting personal integrity.

The Elder Care Administration has responded to a referral from the National Board of Health and Welfare regarding new regulations for healthcare preparedness during crises and war. While generally positive about the proposals, which include municipalities and regions providing essential care during crises, assisting each other in disasters, and planning for such events, the administration believes the National Board underestimates the additional costs for municipalities. These costs are anticipated for informing, educating, and training staff on the new rules, especially concerning requesting assistance.

The Elderly Care Administration responded positively to a consultation from the City Executive Board regarding a proposal to modernize the Communicable Diseases Act. They support strengthening infection control in healthcare, increasing legal certainty for individuals, and introducing national coordination for care hygiene. The administration specifically highlighted the need for practical guidance on managing outbreaks in nursing homes, where cohort care can be challenging.

The Committee for the Elderly is to comment on a Moderate Party proposal to the City Executive Board, which seeks a review and update of the city's long-term housing goal of 140,000 homes. The Moderates also propose halting development planning in green areas like Ålstensskogen-Storskogen and Nytorps Gärde to protect green spaces. While the Elderly Administration agrees that housing goals need current projections, they emphasize considering the need for special elderly housing, estimating approximately 50 new homes are required by 2045.