All agenda items

The matter brings together several consultation responses and reports proposed to be submitted to SISAB’s board for information. These include new requirements for energy planning and energy efficiency, regulations on buildings’ climate emissions, the urban farming programme, and SISAB’s monthly financial and vacancy reports.

SISAB proposes a research project with Myrspoven and Linköping University to climate-adapt schools and preschools for a warmer climate. The project will examine factors including heat, ventilation, shading and energy efficiency to create healthier learning environments; the total cost is SEK 2,937,603, of which SISAB is proposed to contribute SEK 940,000, and the project is scheduled to run from 2026 to 2028 if funding is granted by the Swedish innovation agency Vinnova.

SISAB’s financial monthly report for August 2026 is proposed to be submitted to the board for information. The report shows, among other things, a result after financial items of minus SEK 35 million, operating costs of SEK 459 per square metre, and investments expected to total SEK 1,150 million during the year; SISAB nevertheless assesses that the targets for operating and administrative costs will be met.

SISAB’s financial monthly report for July 2026 is to be submitted to the Board for information. The report shows, among other things, a loss after financial items of SEK 40 million, 558 properties under management, and total investments of SEK 579 million; costs are nevertheless expected to remain within this year’s budget, and several maintenance and school projects are continuing as planned.

SISAB proposes that the site leasehold Hälsingen 3 at Grundtvigsgatan 33 and 35 in Blackeberg be transferred to the Stockholm City Real Estate Committee for SEK 1.5 million. The site is no longer needed for a new preschool, and the city instead wants to be able to build a park playground with facilities for open preschool activities; the proposed transfer date is 2 November 2026.

SISAB’s board will consider the interim report for the year’s second four-month period and the forecast for all of 2026. The company expects a result of minus SEK 29 million and investments of approximately SEK 1.15 billion, while prioritizing the maintenance and development of school and preschool premises as the number of pupils declines.

The Board of Skolfastigheter i Stockholm AB (SISAB) is proposed to approve the report on internal control during the first half of 2026. The company assesses that the controls have been adequate and will, during the remainder of the year, better adapt them to the organisation’s procedures and processes.

The Environment Department proposes that the committee approve a consultation response on Stockholm’s new climate adaptation action plan, which will replace the 2022–2025 plan. The plan includes 25 activities to address heatwaves, drought, cloudbursts, flooding and other climate risks, with a particular focus on vulnerable groups, biodiversity and resilient urban development; the department also wants to prioritise improved data sharing and consideration of the risk that soil contaminants may spread through infiltration.

The Environment and Health Administration proposes that Stockholm approve a new cooperation agreement for Environmental Cooperation in Stockholm County for 2027–2030 and authorize the head of the administration to sign it. The cooperation aims to make municipalities’ supervision of the environment, public health, and food more consistent and efficient through shared methods, training, and resources; Stockholm’s fee is proposed to be SEK 199,000 for 2027.

The Environment Administration proposes that the committee approve the response to questions about how Stockholm treats phosphorus in lakes and waterways. Sediment treatment is generally considered to have a longer-lasting effect than adding aluminium to the water, but it costs somewhat more and may pose risks to pipelines, archaeological remains and contaminated lakebeds; therefore, water treatment is used, for example, in Riddarfjärden. The City has not yet compared the cost per amount of phosphorus bound, and treatment may need to be repeated if new phosphorus discharges continue, as illustrated by Långsjön after about 20 years.

The Environment Administration proposes that the committee approve the report on three ongoing EU projects under Interreg Europe: GH2M, Refocus, and TAAS, running from April 2024 to March 2028. The projects cover areas including green hydrogen, fossil-free transport, and more sustainable tourism, and aim to provide proposals for developing Stockholm’s climate action plan while improving the city’s methods and monitoring.

The matter concerns reporting the minutes and notes from the meeting of the Disability Council. The meeting discussed, among other things, how the new property-based collection of packaging from 2027 will work for people with disabilities; property owners are responsible for the solutions, while Stockholm Vatten och Avfall has a central role, and the city will continue working on accessible alternatives where collection at the property is not possible.

The Social Services Committee noted several documents, including statements on proposed interpreting fees and a ban on using children as interpreters, healthcare preparedness, and a needs-based healthcare guarantee. The Social Services Department opposed interpreting fees and the ban on child interpreters, called for clearer preparedness for people with extensive support needs, and supported shorter waiting times for specialist care, especially child and adolescent psychiatry; the minutes recorded no further decision.

The Social Services Committee’s Organization and Associations Subcommittee approved several time-limited grants for support services, including those for people with addiction, young people exposed to violence, and people with disabilities. For example, Process Kedjan received SEK 183,000, Stockholm 12 received SEK 125,000, and Fryshuset received SEK 150,000; the organizations must report how the funds were used.

The Cultural Affairs Committee will consider a proposal allowing four committee representatives—two from the majority and two from the opposition—to attend the Swedish Association of Local Authorities and Regions (SALAR) culture and leisure conference in Jönköping on 4–5 November 2026. The Culture Administration proposes that the city cover travel, accommodation, and the participation fee, and that attendance qualify for a stipend; the conference will address, among other topics, safety and the mental and physical health of children and young people through cooperation between schools, social services, and cultural and leisure activities.

The Cultural Affairs Committee will consider Birgitta Rydell (L) stepping down from her position on Stockholm’s Art Council. The Cultural Administration proposes that substitute member Niclas Peyron (L) become a regular member and that Christina Tufvesson (L) be appointed as the new substitute member through December 31, 2026; the Art Council advises on the artistic design of buildings and public spaces.

The Cultural Affairs Committee is to register the minutes from the Disability Council’s meeting on September 1, 2026. The council was informed about the city’s program for children’s right to culture, which aims to give all children better opportunities to experience and create culture, with particular focus on, among others, children with disabilities and children in low-income households. The council also discussed inadequate accessibility at Medborgarhuset at Medborgarplatsen, where a high curb makes it difficult for special transport services, as well as a proposal for a more equal role for cultural coordinators in the city districts.

The item compiles decisions and documents to be reported for information, including the 2026 budget follow-up. It includes budget adjustments totalling SEK 130.9 million in reduced net costs and SEK 16.5 million in increased investments, as well as information on summer holiday initiatives, financial assistance, measures to enhance security, culture, and climate investments.

The Sports Administration proposes that the Sports Committee approve the response to questions about how times at Stockholm’s public swimming pools are allocated among the general public, schools, the city’s swimming school, and associations. The weekly totals are 1,420 hours for the general public, 349 hours for school swimming, 258.5 hours for the city’s swimming school, and 847 hours for associations; associations receiving city support are given priority, especially activities for children and young people aged 7–20 and for people with disabilities.

The Sports Administration proposes that the Sports Committee approve the response to questions about preventing gang recruitment and other crime at Stockholm’s sports facilities. The administration describes weekly situation reports, reporting through incident reporters and facility councils, cooperation with the police and social services, and possible measures such as improved lighting, clearer sightlines, security guards, and camera surveillance at specially prioritised locations. Staff receive ongoing training in areas including conflict management, threats and violence, and identifying violent extremism.