Hägersten-Älvsjö

Micasa Fastigheter proposes renovating and upgrading the Skärsliparen 2 property in Aspudden so the Social Services Department can continue operating emergency and transitional accommodation with around 30 places. The proposal includes an accessible entrance, modernized building systems and improved fire safety; rent is estimated to increase by around SEK 3.5 million per year. If the preliminary decision is approved, Micasa will draw up more detailed plans, and construction could begin in 2028.

The Property Management Department proposes continuing the planning for renovations to the roof, façade and windows of the old Midsommarkransen school, so the studios and the Salvation Army shelter can remain in use. The work will preserve the building’s cultural heritage and is expected to begin in autumn 2027 and be completed in spring 2028; tenants may be temporarily affected by noise and reduced daylight.

The Labour Market Administration proposes moving Komvux Rosenlund from Rosenlundsgatan to larger premises adapted for its operations at Lövholmsvägen 2–4 in Liljeholmen, with the move planned for 1 June 2027. The annual rent will be SEK 8,091,386, about SEK 700,000 less than for the current premises; the committee is to decide on the rent and whether to authorise the administration director to sign the lease.

A proposed detailed development plan for Blixtlåset 1 in Hagsätra will be open for consultation. The existing car workshop is proposed to be replaced by an apartment building with about 90 homes, including six supported homes under the Act concerning Support and Service for Persons with Certain Functional Impairments (LSS), as well as ground-floor premises and a wider pavement. Comments can be submitted by 2 November 2026.

The City Council is proposed to approve plans to transform the former industrial area of Lövholmen in Liljeholmen into a new neighbourhood with around 1,800 homes, services, workplaces, parks and public waterfront promenades. The Land Development Committee is proposed to continue planning, with funding of up to SEK 33 million; the project will also mean future costs for the city to operate and maintain public spaces.

The board approved Mässfastigheter i Stockholm AB’s revised budget proposal for 2027 and its direction for 2028–2029. The proposal included the company’s revised multi-year plan.

The board approved Mässfastigheter i Stockholm AB’s second four-month report and two-year forecast for 2026. The material included the company’s financial follow-up and forecast.

The board approved Langobardia AB’s revised budget proposal for 2027 and its plans for 2028–2029. The minutes recorded no reservations or dissenting opinions.

The board approved Langobardia AB’s second interim report and forecast for 2026. The supporting documents included the company’s financial follow-up and forecast.

The Cultural Affairs Committee approved the City Archives’ 2026 interim report and forwarded it to the City Executive Board. The report assessed that the organisation’s targets would largely be met and that the budget was balanced; the committee also reported changes to the budget framework amounting to SEK 0.8 million. More than 100 shelf metres of archival records were damaged by moisture following a water leak at Liljeholmskajen, but no information was lost, and the City Archives was working with the Property Management Department to replace the sprinkler pipes.

The Culture Administration proposes investigating a combined library and arts school hub in Liljeholmen town centre, with a library, teaching facilities, a stage and meeting spaces for all ages. The administration will develop cost estimates and proposed lease terms in dialogue with the property owner, Citycon; a direction-setting decision is planned for 2028.

The district director provided information on September 24, 2026. The minutes do not show what the information concerned or whether any decision was made.

The committee was notified of responses to two citizen proposals, which had been handled following a committee decision on 27 August 2026. One concerned the maintenance of the pond in Långbroparken, and the other the role of district boundaries in determining land lease fees; the content of the responses is not provided here.

The district council received the pensioners’ council’s comments from its meeting on 16 September and filed the minutes. The council raised, among other things, the need for more park benches, finances in individual and family services, and issues related to home care, special transport services and local transport; the administration was to follow up or look into several of these matters.

The Hägersten-Älvsjö District Council noted the report on the 2026 citizen survey, with no further decisions. Of the 381 respondents, most were satisfied with the parks and felt safe, but many were dissatisfied with winter road maintenance and felt that cultural offerings and opportunities for informal sports needed improvement; Robin Nilsen (L) submitted a separate statement on these shortcomings and the need to strengthen residents’ ability to influence decisions.

The committee reviewed an assessment of how the City of Stockholm allocates funding for financial assistance among its districts. The proposal was to update land values and change the area boundaries; Hägersten-Älvsjö estimated that the changes would reduce its allocation by SEK 2.7 million and asked for clear information on how the allocation is calculated. The committee noted the report on its statement and filed it.

The Hägersten-Älvsjö district council approved the administration’s comments and sent them to the City Executive Board in response to the consultation on the city’s tree policy. The administration welcomed the policy but called, among other things, for trees felled in development projects to be replaced, and for the rules on planting above utility lines and on funding to be clarified; the proposal was adopted by 7 votes to 6. The Moderates, Sweden Democrats, Liberals and Centre Party reserved their positions, calling for every felled municipal tree to be replaced by two new ones, while the Sweden Democrats also criticised the exemption for development projects in a separate statement.

The Hägersten-Älvsjö District Council approved the administration’s response to the Liberals’ proposal: it could not commission a new monument because that fell outside its remit and budget, but it would replace the hard-to-read plaque with one bearing engraved text. The Liberals, Moderates, Sweden Democrats and Centre Party reserved their positions, calling for the plaque to also tell the story of the abuse at the boys’ home.

The Hägersten-Älvsjö District Council approved an updated delegation order, which takes effect on 1 October 2026. The changes clarify, among other things, who may make decisions on activity requirements and income support, and cover new support cases for asylum seekers and newly arrived residents; the chair’s proposal was supported by the council.

The Hägersten-Älvsjö District Council approved the 2026 interim report and sent it to the City Executive Board and the city’s auditors. The report assessed that all 16 targets would be met and showed a surplus of SEK 16.4 million before and SEK 10.6 million after transfers of results; the council also approved budget adjustments and the transfer of SEK 4.5 million to support older people with addiction problems. The Sweden Democrats entered a reservation, calling for more information about the reallocation, while the Moderates and Liberals raised specific concerns about, among other things, preschools, safety, elder care and the social services deficit.