All agenda items

A citizen proposal has been submitted to the Farsta District Council requesting an outdoor gym with a child-friendly section at Sunneplan. The aim is to increase opportunities for free physical activity for everyone in the area, improve public health, and create a safer park environment. The administration has decided to accept the proposal for further investigation and preparation.

A citizen proposal suggests dividing the southern part of Olympiaplan in Farsta, dedicating half to meadow and restoring the other half to lawn. This aims to both preserve biodiversity and create better spaces for children's play, dog walking, and social activities. Farsta City District Administration has decided to investigate the proposal further.

A 10-year-old citizen proposed improvements to Flygplansparken (also known as Nybygget) in Gubbängen, suggesting additions like an obstacle course or climbing wall to make the park more enjoyable for their age group. The Farsta City District Administration decided to forward the proposal to the department for further investigation.

A citizen has proposed converting the worn-out and unused football pitch at Rottnerosbacken in Farsta into a dog park, citing a need for an off-leash area. The Farsta City District Administration has decided to forward this citizen proposal to the relevant administration for further preparation.

Politicians Jan Jönsson and Anne-Lie Elfvén (L) have proposed that Stockholm investigate implementing a model, similar to Uppsala's "UppSam," to improve educational support for children in foster care or institutions. The district administration agrees these children are a vulnerable group and states it is already addressing the issue by introducing school coordinators in all districts, with resources allocated for this in 2026.

A motion proposes Stockholm join the "Pact of Free Cities," an international network promoting freedom, democracy, and human rights. While the Enskede-Årsta-Vantör district administration sees benefits in strengthening the city's democratic profile, they highlight potential costs and the risk of the city being forced to take stances on controversial issues, noting Stockholm already actively works with human rights through existing programs and networks.

A politician proposed permanently opening a northbound car lane on Skanstullsbron to alleviate traffic issues at Gullmarsplan caused by the Skansbron renovation, but the Enskede-Årsta-Vantör district administration advises against it. They argue this would be an expensive solution to a temporary problem, hindering pedestrians and cyclists while contradicting the city's sustainability efforts.

The City of Stockholm has developed a child health program for its municipal preschools, aiming to ensure all children aged 1-6 have a safe, inclusive, and health-promoting environment, and to reduce disparities in their well-being. While the Enskede-Årsta-Vantör District Council acknowledges the program's important elements, they believe it won't introduce new changes for local preschools, as these issues are already being addressed, and they had hoped for clearer proposals on working methods or direction.

The Enskede-Årsta-Vantör District Council will appoint specific social services officials authorized to request assistance from the Police or Prison and Probation Service for 2026. This assistance, known as "handräckning," is crucial for swiftly implementing decisions regarding care or custody of young people under the LVU (Care of Young Persons Act). The aim is to ensure social services can act promptly to protect children and young people when necessary.

The Enskede-Årsta-Vantör District Council has authorized specific officials to request assistance from the Police Authority. This measure, prompted by a new law effective April 2024, enables swift implementation of decisions regarding sheltered housing for children and their guardians, ensuring children in the district receive necessary protection.

Council members Emelie Wassermann and Simon Wiklund Lyons (SD) asked the Enskede-Årsta-Vantör district administration about their efforts against illegal settlements, particularly at Cyklopen in Högdalen. The administration stated they follow city eviction procedures, involving police reports and contact with the Enforcement Authority, with three park engineers from the urban environment unit responsible for oversight. The estimated cost of addressing illegal settlements in the district was 1.6 million SEK between 2022-2024, though costs have decreased due to fewer settlements being discovered.

A citizen proposed that the noise reduction at Stureby School's playground, near Örbyleden, is inadequate, resulting in high noise levels and harmful particles. The Enskede-Årsta-Vantör district administration stated that the Education Administration is responsible for the school's outdoor environment and the Sports Administration for the sports field. The matter has therefore been forwarded to these administrations, as noise levels on the sports field exceed 55 decibels according to a 2022 investigation.

A resident proposed adding more playground equipment for young children in Väständaparken, Årsta, after a previous suggestion for Sandfjärdsparken was declined. The district administration has now applied for safety funds to upgrade Sandfjärdsparken with new playground equipment, park furniture, and lighting, thus addressing the resident's original request. Väständaparken, conversely, is considered to have been recently developed and is not currently slated for new measures.

Bromma's Pensioner Council discussed several issues affecting seniors in the district at their January 14, 2026 meeting. Key concerns included dissatisfaction with land allocations in Smedslätten, emphasizing that new construction must adhere to the area's style, and inadequate snow removal hindering home care services. The council also requested more and better-placed park benches for accessibility and awaits responses regarding a home care index and collaboration with Region Stockholm for the most frail elderly.

This balance sheet presents the matters Bromma District Council plans to discuss and decide upon during 2026. It covers a wide variety of topics affecting Bromma residents, such as financial reports, citizen proposals for new playgrounds or sports facilities like an outdoor gym in Judarskogen, and issues concerning social services and elderly care.

Bromma City District Administration reports that the head of department made three decisions through delegation. One decision concerns a report to the Swedish Authority for Privacy Protection following an incident within social services that could affect individuals' privacy. Additional decisions involve referrals for a small allotment cottage at Ulvsunda 1:1 in Riksby and for excavation work at Åkerhielmsgatan 16, both of which could impact the local area.

The Bromma District Council has reviewed a list of incoming reports and minutes, including Stockholm City's joint statement on Region Stockholm's subway investigation for the Bromma Airport area. The city emphasizes the need for at least two stations with multiple exits to support urban development and accessibility, along with planning that covers both long-term subway solutions and temporary public transport.

The Liberals in Bromma requested more park benches, especially to help the elderly be active outdoors, and suggested a park bench strategy. Bromma City District Administration responded that they do not have a separate strategy for park benches but manage their placement continuously as part of their work on accessibility in parks and green spaces. They encourage residents to submit suggestions for specific bench locations via the "Tyck till" (Have Your Say) service.

The Centre Party inquired about the renovation of Annedalsparken, to which the Bromma district administration replied that the work is being carried out in phases. The first phase, including plant beds and benches along Ronja Rövardotter's path, is currently underway. The entire park is expected to be upgraded during 2026-2027 to create sustainable environments with improved lawns and playgrounds, though the final cost is not yet determined and will depend on allocated funds.

A citizen proposed transforming the neglected property at Alpvägen 19-23 into a green park for recreation and biodiversity, citing current issues with litter and insecurity. The Bromma District Council supports this, noting Stockholmshem already plans a park there, though construction is not expected to begin for 2-3 years after the zoning plan is approved, anticipated early 2026 at the earliest. In the interim, discussions will take place to ensure the area is maintained.