City-wide

The Social Services Department proposes a temporary grant of SEK 116,000 to Hjärnskadeförbundet Hjärnkraft Stockholms län for the period July 1, 2026, to June 30, 2027. These funds will support "Hjärnträff Unga vuxna," a program for young adults aged 18-35 with acquired brain injuries, aiming to combat social isolation, expand social networks, and improve quality of life through group meetings and social activities.

The 1000 Possibilities Foundation applied for a temporary grant of SEK 500,000 for the second year of its operations supporting young people affected by domestic violence, primarily targeting 15-20 year olds in Stockholm via the ungarelationer.se support chat. The Social Welfare Administration proposes approving the grant for July 1, 2026, to June 30, 2027, as the foundation is deemed to have conducted its activities according to plan.

Process Kedjan Association has applied for an extended temporary grant of SEK 183,000 for its family support program, which aids families of young people involved in or having been involved in crime, substance abuse, or social exclusion. The Social Administration proposes that the Organization and Association Committee (OFU) approve the grant for April 1 to December 31, 2026, as the activities meet the criteria and have been conducted according to plan.

The Elder Care Committee will consider a motion from Linnéa Vinge (SD) proposing that Stockholm city always offer a meat, poultry, or fish-based option for lunches in preschools, primary schools, high schools, and for lunches and dinners in elder care. The motion argues that the city's meal policy has become too climate-focused, compromising nutritional quality and freedom of choice. However, the Elder Care Administration believes that since facilities are already required to offer two dishes for lunch and dinner, they can sufficiently meet the needs of the elderly.

The Committee for the Elderly is proposed to adopt the Department of Elderly Care's statement regarding the City Executive Board's referral concerning the revision of Stockholm's Cultural Strategic Program. While the department supports the program, which aims to develop the city's cultural sphere for residents, cultural actors, and visitors, it emphasizes that access to culture close to home is crucial for the elderly. They also wish for the Committee for the Elderly to be responsible for implementing goal 2, commitment 2.2, which focuses on strengthening competence to integrate culture within district administrations.

The Committee for the Elderly will consider a proposal from Liliane Åkerlund (SD) to strengthen preventive and health-promoting work for seniors, including significantly subsidized fees for gyms, swimming pools, and water aerobics. The Eldercare Administration agrees on the importance of prevention but states that fee subsidies are outside the committee's remit, highlighting existing preventive initiatives such as senior meeting points and outreach programs in Stockholm.

The Elder Care Committee will submit a report to the City Council regarding unexecuted decisions on support and services for the elderly during the first quarter of 2026. A total of 280 decisions remained unexecuted at the end of the quarter, with 227 of these concerning special housing. The most common reason for decisions not being carried out is the individual declining offers, often due to a desire for specific housing or not feeling ready to move.

The Elderly Affairs Committee is set to review the City Audit Office's 2025 annual report, which assessed the committee's operations and finances. The report indicates that the committee generally conducted its activities efficiently and economically satisfactorily, but it also presents several recommendations for improvements, particularly concerning the follow-up of association grants and fall prevention efforts in care homes.

The Elder Care Administration proposes reviewing compensation levels for day activities within elder care, as these haven't increased at the same rate as other elder care services since 2009. They suggest linking compensation to the Care Price Index (OPI) to cover rising costs, which would incur an additional cost of SEK 19.5 million for the city. The Elder Care Committee will consider the proposal before forwarding the review to the City Council for a decision.

The Elder Care Administration presents an investigation into the need for sign language elder care in Stockholm. Tasked by the Municipal Council, the administration has begun mapping the target group and is recruiting sign language elder care advisors. These advisors will collect statistics to assess the city's need for sign language elder care, providing a better basis for future decisions.

The Elderly Care Committee will decide how 5 million SEK will be distributed among private elderly care providers to strengthen employee wellness in 2026. These funds are earmarked for operations procured under the Freedom of Choice Act (LOV), covering 28 home care providers, 24 nursing homes, and 3 day activity centers that have applied. The distribution will be based on the number of employees per provider to ensure the money benefits the staff.

The Elder Care Administration proposes that the Elder Care Committee adopt the annual report for elder care 2025 and then forward it to the City Executive Board and the District Councils for their information. This ninth report provides a comprehensive overview of elder care in Stockholm, including statistics on the elderly population, services and their volume, and follow-up results, aiming to serve as a basis for developing equitable and high-quality elder care.

The Committee for the Elderly is set to adopt its first quarterly report for 2026, detailing progress on both city council and committee-specific goals. The administration generally expects these goals to be met throughout the year. Additionally, the committee proposes reducing the target for purchased plastic consumables and introducing a new activity to support seniors' right to good, affordable housing.

Micasa Fastigheter in Stockholm AB will process two referrals. The first concerns the "Action Plan for a Gender Equal Stockholm 2030," which Micasa supports and aims to contribute to through equal housing conditions and safe public spaces. The second referral is for the "Program for Events City of Stockholm," which Micasa also supports, intending to help strengthen the city's role as an event hub, especially by fostering local events that enhance well-being and safety.

The Board of Micasa Fastigheter i Stockholm AB is recommended to approve a statement regarding the auditors' 2025 annual report. While Micasa generally operates efficiently and satisfactorily, the report notes that the company risks missing long-term eldercare plan goals due to coordination issues with land matters. Micasa has addressed two previous audit points, but received three new recommendations concerning inventory procedures, linking maintenance plans to budgets, and ensuring compliance with indoor temperature recommendations during heatwaves.

The Board of Micasa Fastigheter i Stockholm AB is proposed to approve a revised rules of procedure and instruction for the company's operations. This annual review clarifies how the board should work, what matters should be addressed at meetings, and the division of responsibility between the board and the CEO. The revision includes, among other things, clarifications regarding recurring matters and adjustments concerning the right to attend board meetings.

The Board of Micasa Fastigheter i Stockholm AB will decide on a revised attestation and delegation policy. This document details who is authorized to order goods and services, approve costs, and sign contracts for the company, establishing clear limits based on roles and monetary values. The aim is to streamline administration and ensure financial decisions are made at the appropriate level.

The Board of Micasa Fastigheter i Stockholm AB will review the financial monthly reports for March and April 2026. These reports, prepared by the City Executive Office's finance department, detail the company's debts and interest, and provide an overview of the municipal group's financial position, including market commentary on global and national factors like geopolitical events affecting oil prices and interest rates.

The City Council will be informed about the minutes from Micasa Fastigheter i Stockholm AB's 2026 Annual General Meeting. At the meeting, the 2025 annual report and balance sheet were approved, confirming that the company’s finances for the previous year have been reviewed and accepted. The board and CEO were discharged from liability, and remuneration for board members and auditors for 2026 was set, with the chairman, for example, receiving an annual fee of 72,000 SEK.

Micasa Fastigheter i Stockholm Holding AB's 2026 annual general meeting minutes are reported to the City Council. The minutes confirm the adoption of the 2025 annual report, the granting of discharge from liability for the board and CEO, and that the company's profit of over 384 million kronor will be carried forward. Additionally, a new auditor has been elected for the 2026-2029 term.