The board for Fastighets AB Godsfinkan is to review and approve the management report for the first tertial of 2026. This report details key events, investments, maintenance work, rental activities, tenant-related incidents, and future plans for the company's properties.
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| Month | Items | Meetings |
|---|---|---|
| Jan 2026 | 148 | 13 |
| Feb 2026 | 298 | 29 |
| Mar 2026 | 372 | 50 |
| Apr 2026 | 297 | 28 |
| May 2026 | 403 | 27 |
| Jun 2026 | 43 | 8 |
Agenda items
The board of Fastighets AB G-mästaren will review a management report for the first four months of 2026 (January-April). This report will detail significant events concerning the company's properties, including investment decisions, maintenance work, leasing efforts, tenant matters, and future plans.
The Board of Directors for Fastighets AB Flanören will review a management report for the first trimester of 2026 on June 8, 2026. This report details key events, including investment decisions, technical measures, leasing efforts, and future plans for the properties managed by the company.
The Board of Fastighets AB Flanören will note that the minutes from their meeting on March 20, 2026, have been adjusted and distributed. Furthermore, the Board is to approve the basis for the 2027 budget, including the strategic direction for 2028-2029, which is crucial for how the property management company plans its finances and operations going forward.
The board of Fastighets AB Charkuteristen is to approve a management report for the first quadmester of 2026. The report details significant events such as investment decisions, technical management, maintenance measures, rental activities, tenant interactions, and future plans for the property.
The board of Svenska Bostäder is proposed to annually review and adapt its policy documents to ensure they are current and align with the City of Stockholm's goals, encompassing areas like procurement, maintenance, elder housing, data handling, and security. For residents, this means the elder housing policy will be adjusted to better reflect the concept of an "age-friendly city," and the security policy will be completely revised to enhance property safety.
Svenska Bostäder proposes that the board approve its response to the City Audit's report on collaboration for increased housing construction. The City Audit reviewed how the Exploitation Committee, City Planning Committee, Familjebostäder, and Svenska Bostäder collaborate to achieve Stockholm's long-term goal of 140,000 housing starts by 2035. Svenska Bostäder concurs with the audit's assessment that collaboration largely functions well, but notes that the assignment is challenging due to economic conditions.
The Board of Svenska Bostäder will approve a statement responding to the City Audit's 2025 annual report. The report largely finds the company has managed its operations well and met municipal council goals, but highlights areas for improving internal control, specifically regarding documentation of fault reports, fire safety work, and internal controls in housing rentals. Svenska Bostäder has addressed these recommendations, stating that several measures have already been implemented or are planned for 2026.
The Board of Svenska Bostäder will approve the basis for the company's 2027 budget and the direction for 2028-2029, founded on the City of Stockholm's overarching 2026 budget goals of cohesive, equitable welfare, a green and fossil-free Stockholm, and a stable economy with housing and jobs for all. For citizens, this means Svenska Bostäder plans investments in both new housing and maintenance of existing properties, with a particular focus on socially vulnerable areas, environmental work, and safety-promoting measures.
The Board of Stadsholmen is recommended to approve its first quarterly report and forecast for 2026. The company's profit after financial items is expected to reach SEK 84 million, which is SEK 5 million higher than budgeted, mainly due to a one-time income from repaid VAT from 2019. Investments are estimated at SEK 58 million, SEK 6 million higher than planned due to a postponed pipe replacement at Ormen mindre 1.
The Culture Committee's Archive Subcommittee will review the City Archives' proposal for new fees, effective June 15, 2026. This includes a reduction in the fee for a limited genealogical investigation from SEK 1500 to SEK 700, and the introduction or adjustment of fees for digital copies of analog audio and video. These changes are required for the City Archives to comply with the National Archives' decisions regarding fees for certain services.
The Culture Committee is to comment on the City Audit Office's 2025 annual report concerning the committee's activities. The audit found that the committee generally conducted its operations effectively and economically, but its internal governance and control were only partly sufficient, leading to recommendations for strengthening internal controls in areas such as payment card management, payroll, direct procurement, and art. The Culture Administration and the City Archives largely agree with these findings and are planning actions to address the recommended improvements.
The Culture Committee is set to approve the City Archives' first-period report for 2026 and forward it to the City Executive Board. The report indicates the Archives are largely meeting City Council goals, having handled over 11,000 inquiries, including many for grades, and launched a digital service for grade retrieval. Despite costs from water damage to over 100 shelf-meters of documents after a fire alarm incident, the Archives project a balanced budget for the year.
The City Council is set to review a proposal to approve the "Action Plan for a Gender-Equal Stockholm 2030," which aims to strengthen the city's work on gender equality and ensure equal rights and opportunities for all residents regardless of gender by 2030. The City Executive Board also recommends that Stockholm Stadshus AB and its subsidiaries be urged to adopt the plan. As part of the city's human rights program, the plan focuses on knowledge, welfare/services, and participation/influence to combat discrimination.
The City Council is set to approve an action plan for children's rights until 2030. This plan aims to strengthen the City of Stockholm's efforts to ensure all children's rights and influence by counteracting discrimination and promoting equal living conditions. It focuses on knowledge, welfare and services, and participation, including child impact assessments, informing children of their rights, preventing discrimination, and children's involvement in urban development.
The City Council will discuss new guidelines for child safety in Stockholm's municipal preschools. The Preschool Committee proposes updated guidelines to strengthen preventive work, clarify levels of responsibility, and provide better support to preschools. These new guidelines, replacing previous documents, cover 16 safety areas the city will address to ensure children's well-being in preschool.
Two Moderate politicians proposed that the City Council direct the Real Estate Committee to develop a pilot strategy for beekeeping on Stockholm's properties, aiming to boost biodiversity, especially for wild pollinators, by identifying suitable locations for beehives and promoting flowering plants and habitats. However, the City Executive Office, Real Estate Committee, and Environment and Health Committee deemed a separate strategy unnecessary, as pollinator work is already underway through existing policy documents and projects.
A motion by Sergej Salnikov (SD) proposes the city implement measures to ensure student housing is used as intended, citing concerns about tenants retaining housing post-studies or subletting illegally, which reduces availability. The proposal suggests systematic checks, study certificate requirements, and information campaigns to combat misuse. However, Stockholm City Hall AB and the City Management Office indicate that municipal housing companies already actively conduct study controls and address unauthorized subletting.
Jan Jönsson (L) proposed an "eco-bonus" for companies transporting goods by sea instead of truck, advocating for a review of fairway fees to benefit environmentally friendly shipping and a temporary reduction in Norvikshamnen port fees. However, the City Executive Board suggests rejecting the motion, stating the city already works to shift freight to sea and rail but deems a general reduction in port fees financially unfeasible.
The Swedish Ministry of Social Affairs has proposed establishing a crime-fighting unit within the Swedish Social Insurance Agency (Försäkringskassan), comprising investigative and intelligence functions to probe benefit fraud and work preventatively, including powers for preliminary investigations and coercive measures. While generally supportive of efforts against benefit fraud, the City of Stockholm is critical, arguing it risks fragmenting crime-fighting efforts and eroding public trust in welfare agencies, instead advocating for increased police capacity.
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