All agenda items

The City of Stockholm will replace nine outdated, hard-to-interpret maps of local ordinances with a new digital map for improved clarity and accessibility for residents, city operations, and police. Additionally, the rule for picking up dog waste will now apply city-wide, extending beyond the inner city, following a request from the Skarpnäck District Council. While the Hässelby-Vällingby District Administration supports these changes, they request adjustments to the designated dog walking areas and alcohol-free zones on the map.

The Hässelby-Vällingby City District Board has approved the administration's response to the referral for a new functional program for preschool premises, which will now be forwarded to the City Executive Board. The program aims to ensure all preschools in Stockholm have fit-for-purpose, safe, and secure premises of high and consistent quality, regardless of location. This entails clearer guidelines for building new and converting existing preschools to promote children's play and learning, while also contributing to the city's environmental and climate goals.

The Hässelby-Vällingby District Council has approved the Western Stockholm housing plan for individuals with disabilities until 2035. This plan, which also includes Bromma and Järva, projects a 50% increase, or an additional 228 apartments, for special service housing and supported living in the region by 2035, building upon the current 475 existing apartments (130 of which are in Hässelby-Vällingby). The plan also highlights the importance of specialized housing options for needs such as dementia, sign language users, and complex issues.

The Hässelby-Vällingby district council has authorized certain officials within the Social Emergency Services to request police assistance in cases involving involuntary care for substance abusers (LVM), involuntary care for young people (LVU), and the placement of children in protective housing. This allows social services to act swiftly when protection or care is needed, even if it requires police intervention.

The Hässelby-Vällingby District Council has approved its budget proposal for 2027 and planning for 2028-2029, which informs the Municipal Executive Board's overall budget decision. This proposal details challenges like an aging population, decreasing child numbers, overcrowding, and socioeconomic disparities in areas like Grimsta and Hässelby Gård. It also outlines efforts in climate adaptation, emission reduction (e.g., flood-proofing Engelska Parken and addressing heat islands in Smedshagen), and plans to improve working conditions and recruitment, particularly in elder care and preschools.

The Hässelby-Vällingby District Council has approved its February 2026 monthly report. While a balanced budget is expected for the year overall, deficits are projected in elder care (7 million SEK) and financial assistance (6 million SEK). The district administration has also received an additional 30.8 million SEK for operations and investments, with a portion allocated to urban environment improvements such as tree care, lighting, and new multi-sport areas.

This item concerns the Hägersten-Älvsjö District Council receiving annual reports for 2025 from social inspectors, disability inspectors, and the Patient Advisory Committee. These reports detail the functioning of social services and disability care, and how the Patient Advisory Committee handled patient complaints within Region Stockholm.

This matter concerns the Hägersten-Älvsjö district council receiving information about responses the administration sent directly to citizens regarding a specific citizen proposal for a playground at the intersection of Vantörsvägen-Ada Nilssons gata. The council had previously tasked the administration with handling the responses to these proposals.

This matter informs the City Council about decisions made by officials through delegation. The report includes the approval of procurements for services such as craftsmanship, security technology in residences, bus transport, and staffing in elderly care, along with an opinion on a serving permit for Restaurang Hörnet Kaffebar and reports of personal data incidents to the Swedish Authority for Privacy Protection.

Hägersten-Älvsjö City District Administration's February 2026 monthly report projects a small surplus of SEK 0.8 million after result transfers, despite an initial deficit of SEK 2.7 million before transfers. The largest deficit is in individual and family care, primarily due to high costs for child and adult placements, while elder care shows a surplus.

The Pensioner Council in Hägersten-Älvsjö discussed new initiatives to combat loneliness in those over 65, issues with fraud against seniors, and the importance of home care staff identification. They also highlighted how poor snow removal hinders seniors' mobility and criticized proposed new developments in Fruängens centrum and Långsjö gård for reducing parking and green spaces while failing to preserve local history.

The Disability Council for Hägersten-Älvsjö and Skärholmen notes that borough administrations are incorporating their feedback into activity plans, including a new service home opening on Ekholmsvägen in Skärholmen in 2027 and a new meeting point for socially isolated individuals with LSS support starting in March. The Council has also raised concerns about the short response time for offers of special housing in the new guidelines for their allocation.

The Hägersten-Älvsjö district council reviewed the quality of its own housing and daily activities for individuals with disabilities and social psychiatry in 2025. Three out of six operations met the good quality requirements, while the remaining three partially met them and need to address deficiencies, for instance in incident management routines and fire safety. Work to rectify these shortcomings has begun and will be monitored throughout the year.

The Hägersten-Älvsjö district administration plans to conduct a follow-up in 2026 on the quality of its services for people with disabilities and those receiving social psychiatric care, including daily activities, group and service housing, and employment. This aims to ensure residents receive good care and service, and that actions from previous follow-ups have been implemented. The results will be reported to the committee.

This matter concerns the Hägersten-Älvsjö District Council's approval of the units' annual reports for 2025. The reports detail how the units achieved their goals and identify areas for development, concluding that goals were largely met. They include analyses of finances, systematic quality work, and handling of feedback and complaints.

The Hägersten-Älvsjö District Council has reviewed the 2025 patient safety reports from the municipality's own special housing and service homes for the elderly, as well as Åsengården care home. These reports detail the year's patient safety efforts, including measures taken and results achieved. The council has noted the report, meaning they acknowledge its contents without requiring further action at this time.

The City Planning Department has proposed a new zoning plan for the Rosteriet 6 and 8 office block in Liljeholmen. This plan allows adding two to three floors to existing office buildings and new six to seven-story sections, creating roughly 23,000 sqm for offices, shops, and restaurants. While the district administration supports more workplaces and public spaces for increased safety, they have concerns about the plan's impact on the nearby Trekantsparken and the local preschool.

The City Planning Administration proposes a new detailed plan for Långsjö gård in Hägersten-Älvsjö, which designates the culturally significant 1880s buildings for continued residential use, while also allowing for commercial uses like cafés or offices. Part of the land near Långsjöbadet will become a public park to improve accessibility. The Hägersten-Älvsjö District Council supports the increased park area but requests that an additional root cellar be planned as parkland to protect bats, and that the preschool entrance be secured via an easement.

The City Planning Administration has drafted a new detailed plan for Fruängen center, proposing approximately 290 new homes (half rental, half cooperative) and more commercial, service, and cultural spaces through additions and partial demolition of existing buildings. The aim is to enhance safety, vitality, and improve pedestrian and bicycle paths. The Hägersten-Älvsjö District Council supports the new housing and premises but requests an analysis of new store lease-out potential and the impact of reduced parking, also stressing the need to strengthen nearby parks to complement the small rooftop courtyards.

The City of Stockholm is launching a new digital map for local public order regulations, replacing previous PDF maps, to make it easier for residents to find information on alcohol-free zones, dog parks, and swimming bans, among other things. Additionally, an amendment to the public order regulations proposes that the requirement to pick up after one's dog apply city-wide, rather than just in the inner city.