Hägersten-Älvsjö

This matter concerns the reporting of minutes from management group meetings at the Culture Administration and the City Archives. The minutes contain decisions on approving agendas, adjusting previous minutes, and information on ongoing operational issues, finances, personnel, and the work environment. Among other things, water damage to archival documents at the City Archives after a fire alarm test was reported, and there was a discussion about introducing menstrual products in workplace restrooms and the possibility of donating blood during working hours.

Aspudden Sports Ground will gain a new service building, featuring more changing rooms, showers, toilets, a kitchenette, and a kiosk. The existing changing room building will be renovated and connected to the new one, improving staff facilities and ventilation, with the aim of providing better conditions for athletes, associations, and the public, while also increasing safety at the facility. The project is expected to be completed in early 2028.

Aspudden Sports Ground will receive a new service building with additional changing rooms, showers, referee rooms, a pantry, and a kiosk. The existing changing room building will be renovated and connected to the new one, improving the work environment and ventilation. This project, expected to be completed in early 2028, aims to create a modern and safer facility, enriching sports and club life for Aspudden residents, including schools and children.

The Board of Stockholm Norra Station AB must approve the company's annual report for 2025. This municipal company owns and manages properties and recently expanded its operations by acquiring Mässfastigheter i Stockholm AB, which holds, among other things, the ground leases for Mässhallen 1, Sjöbotten 2, and Älvsjö Gård. The company, which had no operations for a long time, is now actively engaged in property management and generated a profit of -12,000 SEK for 2025.

The Board of Mässfastigheter i Stockholm AB has approved the annual report for 2025. The report indicates that Stockholmsmässan in Älvsjö, which the company owns and manages, experienced poorer financial results this year and underwent restructuring, including staff reductions and divestment of parts of its operations. Moving forward, Stockholmsmässan will be affected by urban development in Älvsjö, including new housing and the subway, but operations are expected to continue at least until 2035.

Skolfastigheter i Stockholm AB (SISAB) has issued final reports for three projects. Solbergaskolan in Älvsjö saw a kitchen renovation and pipe replacement in Building E, which reduced energy consumption and improved the work environment, but exceeded its budget. St Jacobi school in Vällingby received a new sheet metal roof, facade renovation, and improved lighting in Building E, completing this project under budget. A new four-department preschool was constructed at Sulvägen 62 in Hägersten-Älvsjö, creating 72 new preschool places, though it cost more than anticipated due to unforeseen groundworks.

The City of Stockholm proposes a new detailed development plan for the Snösätra allotment area in Rågsved, aiming to transform it into a permanent cultural park focused on urban art. This plan allows existing cultural activities to continue and new ones to emerge, while making the area more accessible and safer for visitors. Comments on the proposal can be submitted by March 23, 2026, and a consultation meeting will be held on March 10, 2026, at Nya Rågsveds Folkets Hus.

The City of Stockholm proposes a new zoning plan for the Julpsalmen 4 property in Liseberg, aiming to construct approximately 85 new apartments for seniors or care housing, which will replace 40 existing homes. Consultation is scheduled from March 10 to April 20, 2026, including a meeting on March 26, 2026.

Micasa Fastigheter i Stockholm AB's board has approved plans for the maintenance and reconstruction of the properties Trehörningen 1 and Fruängsgården 1 to create care homes. They have also approved the maintenance and adaptation of parts of the Bygeln 5 property in Rågsved for office use. These decisions aim to meet the growing need for adapted housing for the elderly in Stockholm.

A motion from the Sweden Democrats aims to halt plans for approximately 140 new homes in Klubbensborgsbacken, Mälarhöjden, arguing it would destroy the area's character, nature, and reduce access to green spaces. The city responded by highlighting the significant housing shortage and emphasized that the planning process, currently paused, is democratic and transparent, allowing for dialogue and revisions before a final decision.

Two SD politicians proposed halting new housing plans at Lågbron 1 in Långbro Park, arguing it would damage the park and that the existing building should be preserved. The City Executive Board suggests responding by stating that housing development plans have already been cancelled, but plans for a new public use, like a café, at the site will continue.

Motion proposers Jan Jönsson and Anne-Lie Elfvén (L) request that the City of Stockholm investigates its involvement in the operations at the Eolshäll boys' home, where boys were subjected to abuse from the 1970s to the 1990s, and also examines possible compensation measures. They argue that new information indicates the city had clear supervisory and payment responsibilities. However, the majority believes the issue is too complex for the city to investigate alone and that a national inquiry, possibly with a model similar to Norway's "rettferdsvederlag" (fairness compensation), would be better to provide redress for the victims.

Councillor Dennis Wedin (M) wants the Exploitation Committee to find a long-term solution for Örnsbergs Kanotsällskap, including a consolidated site for a new clubhouse, as the club, Sweden's largest, lost its previous clubhouse in 2018 due to housing development. While the city has promised a new clubhouse and budgeted six million kronor, this has not yet materialized. Although the City Executive Office and relevant committees state they are actively working on a solution, the opposition believes the process has been too slow since 2018 and the city must honor its promises.

Council member Johan Nilsson (M) proposed that the City of Stockholm acquire land in Långbro Park to protect its natural and cultural values. This concerns the property Lågbron 1, where a private owner plans to build twelve townhouses and a café; Nilsson believes the land should become part of the park and the housing built elsewhere. The City Executive Board recommends that the motion be addressed by allowing the ongoing detailed development plan process to continue, ensuring public and committee member input before any decision on new construction in Långbro Park.

Stockholm Parkering has completed the construction of the parking garage in Älvsjöstaden, which opened in February 2024, with a ground-floor commercial space to follow in September 2025. The project, costing 106.5 million SEK, now offers electric car charging at all parking spots, an increase from the initial 50% plan, and has resulted in a higher projected profit than anticipated, with a net present value of 286,000 SEK.

The City Planning Administration proposes a new detailed development plan for Rosteriet 6 and 8 in Liljeholmen. This plan involves adding two to three stories to existing office buildings and constructing new seven-story buildings centrally within the block. The aim is to create more office workspaces, enhance the public environment with green spaces and seating, and enliven the ground floors with new entrances and premises.

This item concerns a report from social services inspectors regarding individuals in Hägersten-Älvsjö who receive long-term financial assistance due to unemployment. The Social Welfare Committee processed this report on January 27, 2026.

This report details decisions made by municipal employees, not politicians, during January 2026. These include a personal data incident notification, responses to building permit referrals for a temporary housing setup on parkland and a fence extension, and decisions on procurements and contracts for parkland maintenance.

The Hägersten-Älvsjö Pensioner Council met and discussed concerns that the elderly care budget in their district appears to be larger than what is actually spent, resulting in poorer care compared to other parts of the city. The council proposed that the district council investigate how elderly care can be improved and made more equitable, for example by distributing Senior Health services more evenly throughout the district. They also discussed the importance of allowing elderly residents to choose their own meals.

The Hägersten-Älvsjö and Skärholmen disability council discussed long-term housing plans for people with disabilities, noting challenges when central decisions impact local building projects. They also reviewed 2025 activity reports, focusing on increasing voter participation among people with disabilities and initiating health projects.