Hägersten-Älvsjö

Jonas Naddebo (Centre Party) wants the city to resume planning to transform Södertäljevägen into a green urban street connecting Södermalm with Aspudden and Midsommarkransen. He proposes decking over Södertäljevägen, Essingeleden, and the bus depot to enable up to 7,700 new homes and a new sports hall. The City Executive Board and committees believe the plan is currently paused due to economic difficulties, and the more extensive proposals, such as decking over, are too expensive and difficult to implement at present.

Micasa Fastigheter and the Hägersten-Älvsjö district council decided to propose to the City Council a major renovation and conversion of building C in Fruängsgården 1. This means Fruängsgården's service house will be phased out and redeveloped into a nursing and care home with 97 apartments, addressing the growing need for such places in the city. Residents of the current service house and Axgården nursing home will be temporarily relocated during construction, with priority for other service houses or similar accommodations.

The City Executive Board, the Group Board for Stockholms Stadshus AB, and Micasa Fastigheter i Stockholm AB approved the plan to convert the Trehörningen 1 property in Gröndal into a care home with 92 apartments, which will replace the existing 100-apartment Trekantens service house. The Hägersten-Älvsjö City District Council will also receive a SEK 0.5 million grant for preliminary project planning.

A motion by the Sweden Democrats proposes halting plans to build approximately 140 homes in Klubbensborgsbacken, Mälarhöjden, arguing it would destroy a unique forest ecosystem and negatively impact local nature and residents' access to green spaces. The City Executive Board, supported by other committees, advises against stopping the project, citing Stockholm's housing shortage and adherence to democratic processes. The project is currently paused while a consultation report, incorporating public feedback, awaits completion and decision by the City Planning Committee.

Two SD politicians sought to halt plans for new housing at Lågbron 1 in Långbro Park, arguing it would damage the park and that the existing building should be preserved. The City Council responded that housing plans for that site have already been stopped, but work continues on a new cafe building. The property is privately owned, not parkland, and the ongoing work aims for small-scale development and a better-suited cafe.

Liberal Party members proposed that the City of Stockholm thoroughly investigate its involvement in the former Eolshäll boys' home, where boys were abused from the 1970s to the 1990s, and explore compensation for victims, drawing inspiration from the Norwegian "rettferdsvederlag" model. However, the majority, represented by the reporting City Commissioner, believes the issue is too complex for the City to investigate alone, suggesting a new state-led inquiry into historical neglect would be more appropriate given the multiple institutions and municipalities involved and evolving responsibilities over time.

Dennis Wedin (M) has proposed that the Exploitation Committee find a permanent solution for Örnsbergs Kanotsällskap, including a location for a new clubhouse, as their previous one in Gröndal was demolished in 2018 for housing development, and their current Reimersholme contract is temporary. The city states that committees are already actively working on a solution, exploring options in both Gröndal and Reimersholme, and thus no further directives are needed. However, the opposition argues that the process has been too slow and costly, and the city must fulfill its promises.

A motion from Johan Nilsson (M) proposes Stockholm acquire land, possibly by exchange, to preserve the natural and cultural values of Långbro Park, specifically the Lågbron 1 property where a private owner plans twelve townhouses and a café. The motion suggests the city acquire the land to maintain the park's public character, potentially offering the owner an alternative nearby site for the housing. The City Executive Board proposes responding to the motion by referring to ongoing detailed development planning, as the Building Committee and the public have not yet received all viewpoints on the construction project.

Stockholm City Council is set to approve the ongoing Marievik project in Liljeholmen, which includes roughly 960 new homes, 27,000 sqm of commercial space, and new streets, parks, quays, and a quay bath. The city will assume responsibility for these public areas free of charge, though operations and maintenance are estimated at SEK 21 million annually. The quay bath opened in 2025, with the entire area projected for completion in 2031.

AB Stockholmshem has completed the renovation of 51 apartments in the Byrdingen 4 property in Gröndal, built in 1959. The renovation addressed water damage issues by replacing water and sewage pipes, renovating bathrooms, and updating electrical systems. The project cost 30.9 million SEK, significantly under budget, with residents remaining in their homes though 17 were temporarily relocated for health reasons, but a tenant survey revealed dissatisfaction with rent increases not matching the final outcome.

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.