All agenda items

Svenska Bostäder's board approved a statement regarding the City Audit Office's report on collaboration for increased housing construction. The report, which examined how several city departments and housing companies are working towards the goal of 140,000 started homes by 2035, found that collaboration largely functions well despite economic challenges. Svenska Bostäder agreed with the audit's assessment and will continue their proactive cooperation to achieve the long-term housing goals.

The Board of Svenska Bostäder approved its response to the City Audit's 2025 annual report, which found the company generally managed its operations effectively and economically. However, internal controls were deemed only partially sufficient, requiring improvements in documentation and systematic risk management. Several recommendations regarding internal control, housing rentals, and systematic fire safety work from previous years remain and will be followed up.

The Board of Svenska Bostäder has decided to authorize the CEO to sign the award decision and contract for a construction procurement of facade and balcony work in Tensta. This procurement, conducted under the Public Procurement Act, has an estimated value exceeding 50 million Swedish Kronor.

Svenska Bostäder's board approved a progress report for new construction, indicating that 92 new apartments in Kvarndammen in Rinkeby were completed in 2026, and construction began on 122 apartments in Fotogenköket 2 on Lilla Essingen. The board also decided to investigate a new project of approximately 70 apartments in Alkoven in Hässelby Gård, estimated to cost 10.5 million SEK.

The Board of Svenska Bostäder approved the final report for the Mangon 1 project on Södermalm, which delivered 169 new rental apartments, a preschool, and two commercial premises. Despite delays and construction market issues, the project was an economic success, costing SEK 510 million but valued at SEK 778 million. Board members highlighted this as a positive example of cost control and value creation, contrasting it with other more expensive housing projects in the city.

The Board of Svenska Bostäder approved the direction for constructing 15 terraced apartments on Storholmen 2 and 4 in Vårberg, with a total investment cost of approximately 62 million SEK. These terraced houses will be built atop existing garages to optimize land use, enhance safety, and diversify housing options, though some board members expressed reservations regarding the company's debt, local rent levels, and the suitability of building municipal rental properties there.

Svenska Bostäder's board has approved a garage renovation project for properties Storholmen 2 and 4 in Vårberg, with an estimated investment of approximately 61 million SEK. This renovation is crucial for extending the lifespan of the three garages, built in the 1960s and designated "yellow-rated" by the Stockholm City Museum. The work will proceed in phases from 2027 to 2028, and tenants will be provided with alternative parking and ongoing information throughout the construction period.

The Board of Svenska Bostäder approved the basis for the company's 2027 budget and the direction for 2028-2029. This document will inform the City of Stockholm's ongoing budget work, aiming to contribute to the city's goals of being cohesive, green, economically stable, and providing housing for all. CEO Stefan Sandberg also provided a supplementary report.

Svenska Bostäder's board approved the company's first quarterly report for 2026 and a financial monthly report for April 2026. The report showed that the projected profit after financial items for the year was expected to be higher than budgeted, SEK 184 million compared to SEK 140 million. Among other things, the company has freed up 53 apartments due to improper rental conditions and plans to complete 92 new apartments during the year, with occupancy in 92 apartments in Rinkeby estimated to start earlier than planned.

The meeting included information from CEO Stefan Sandberg and Department Head Åsa Steen regarding the demolition and renovation of garages in Akalla. They also provided an update on the upcoming sale of the Riddarsporren 22 property.

The Bromma District Council reviewed minutes from the Bromma Senior Citizens' Council meeting on May 27, 2026, where topics included the definition of "elderly," preventative measures, next of kin support, staffing challenges in elder care, and accessible information. Other issues discussed were access to premises for senior organizations and how citizens can propose park bench locations. The Council decided to file the minutes.

The Bromma District Council approved a proposal to rent a group home with five apartments in the Utombordaren 2 property in Bromma, intended for individuals with disabilities under the LSS act. The residence, slated for September 2026 occupancy with an annual rent of approximately SEK 1.9 million, will help reduce the city's housing deficit. The council is now seeking approval from the City Executive Board's Economy and Security Committee and the Social Services Committee.

The Liberals raised concerns about a decrease in welfare reports from preschools and child health centers (BVC) in Stockholm regarding children aged 0-5 at risk, despite these services being crucial for early detection. They questioned the administration on developments in Bromma, inter-agency cooperation, reporting obstacles, and planned measures to strengthen early reports and support vulnerable children. The Center Party and Liberals also inquired about opportunities for new allotment gardens and urban farming in Bromma, given increased interest and high demand.

The Bromma District Council reviewed a report on social services decisions that had not been implemented within three months during the the first quarter of 2026. The council decided to file the matter, meaning the information was noted. This report serves as a basis for the Social Affairs Department's compilation of statistics on unimplemented decisions across the city.

The Bromma District Council reviewed a compilation of Lex Sarah reports for 2026, which detailed incoming reports of deficiencies or risks within social services and the actions taken to address them. The council noted the information presented and decided to file the matter without making any new decisions.

The Bromma District Council was informed that Mälarbacken care home has applied for the City of Stockholm Quality Award 2026. This award recognizes successful operational development, and the application entails a submission and a visit from examiners. The council noted the application and filed the matter, signifying they acknowledged the information without making a formal decision.

The Bromma District Council addressed a referral from the City Executive Board concerning the report "Preschool in Stockholm 2025." The council decided to submit the administration's official statement as their response. A separate declaration from the Liberal, Moderate, and Centre parties highlighted Bromma's high preschool enrollment but emphasized the significant challenge of recruiting qualified preschool teachers, stressing the importance of staff language skills, early detection, and collaboration with social services.

The Bromma District Council decided to submit the administration's statement to the City Planning Office in response to a referral concerning the detailed development plan for Trafikflyget 4 and surrounding properties in Riksby. This plan aims to enable a new building for office and hotel use, with retail on the ground floor. The administration had no objections but provided comments on safety, security, accessibility, and an age-friendly city.

The Bromma District Council reviewed an office statement regarding the government's proposed activity requirement for individuals receiving social assistance, set to take effect on July 1, 2026. The Social Committee had suggested the Labour Market Committee take primary responsibility for providing these activities in Stockholm. As the Bromma committee's request for an extension was denied, preventing a timely formal statement, an office statement was instead prepared and noted for the record. The Left Party, however, issued a separate statement supporting the administration's view on unified responsibility, while emphasizing the need for substantial resources, individualized support, and collaboration with trade unions to ensure the reform's effectiveness and prevent displacement of regular jobs.

The Bromma District Council approved the administration's response to a letter from the Liberals, who had requested a more detailed financial overview to better assist the council's work, finding current reports insufficient. This decision means future monthly reports will include an appendix providing a more detailed economic breakdown below the departmental level.