All agenda items

The Enskede-Årsta-Vantör District Council is updating its internal decision-making rules to streamline administration. This aims to speed up the handling of routine matters by assigning them to officials or specific politicians instead of the full council, including clearer responsibilities for social services decisions like emergency and sheltered housing. These changes will take effect on March 24, 2026.

A new procurement process will be initiated for park investments in Stockholm's southern districts, including Enskede-Årsta-Vantör. The current agreement for services like playgrounds, sports fields, and green spaces will not be extended due to unreasonable costs and deficiencies in execution. The Enskede-Årsta-Vantör district council is tasked with carrying out this procurement alongside Farsta, Hägersten-Älvsjö, Skarpnäck, and Skärholmen.

The Enskede-Årsta-Vantör District Council has reviewed its finances for February 2026 and expects to stay within the overall annual budget. However, a deficit of SEK 5.5 million is projected for individual and family care, primarily due to high care costs for children and youth, where measures are being implemented. Conversely, elderly care and individual and family care for new arrivals are expected to show surpluses.

Opposition parties in Enskede-Årsta-Vantör criticized the deficient snow removal in January and posed nine questions to the district administration. The administration admitted that accessibility was limited and contractors hadn't always met their agreements, disproportionately affecting the elderly and disabled. They now recognize a need to improve collaboration and preparedness for future snowfalls.

A citizen in Enskede-Årsta-Vantör suggested that parks and residential green spaces, especially Vårflodsparken, should be well-maintained and mowed for recreation and safety, and that residents should have more influence over their upkeep. The district administration responded that they are tasked with increasing tall grass in areas not used for recreation to promote biodiversity and reduce costs, but that direct citizen influence over maintenance plans is difficult to implement.

This is a compilation of various decisions made by officials in the Bromma district administration with delegated authority during March. The decisions concern, among other things, procurements of services and materials that may affect residents, such as bus transport, play equipment, and safety technology in nursing homes. Furthermore, referrals for construction projects and groundworks in several locations in the district are included, for example, new rectifier stations in Ålsten and Smedslätten, and a temporary power grid station in Åkeshov.

This list details the Bromma City District Council's agenda for 2026, covering a wide range of issues directly impacting residents. Topics include citizen proposals for new outdoor gyms in Judarskogen and ice rinks at Ängby IP, along with planning for traffic, urban development, social services, elderly care, and environmental matters within Bromma.

The Bromma Senior Citizens' Council discussed various issues affecting the elderly in the district, including the upcoming "Summer in Bromma" initiative where seniors will mentor young people in organizing activities for the elderly. The Council also helped plan a public dialogue for September, focusing on future housing for seniors and other residents in Bromma.

The Bromma District Council has received several citizen proposals for local improvements in early 2026, including bringing forward the construction of an athletics hall in Bällsta, creating EV charging spots at Tyska Bottens väg, installing a stop sign in Abrahamsberg, and placing dog waste bag stations in Alvik. Another proposal aims to revitalize the historic Blackebergstorg with more greenery and attractive facades to enhance well-being, and all suggestions have been forwarded to the relevant departments for further investigation.

Bromma City District Administration has reviewed a list of reports and protocols concerning important citizen matters, including plans to allocate land in Solvallastaden, Bällsta, for a new preschool to be built alongside approximately 2,000 new homes. Additionally, the Municipal Council has decided on new guidelines for out-of-hours care, such as childcare and other care during evenings, nights, and weekends, which will come into effect on August 17, 2026.

Bromma District Council reported that 27 decisions on social support, such as housing support or daily activities, could not be implemented within three months during the fourth quarter of 2025. For most cases, this was because residents did not choose providers or declined offers. However, in a few instances, the administration needed more time to find a suitable solution, such as for sign-language housing.

Bromma district's monthly financial report shows the overall budget is balanced with a positive full-year forecast of SEK 9.9 million. However, in-house home care has a SEK 13.9 million deficit, leading to measures like fewer staff per user and shorter travel times to improve efficiency and quality. The report also highlights challenges in child and youth care due to expensive placements linked to rising youth crime, and water damage affecting 15 apartments at the Mälarbacken nursing home.

Bromma District Council has reviewed this year's patient safety reports for elderly care in the district. The report details patient safety efforts at Bromma's care homes in 2025, noting improvements in areas like digital medication management and documentation, as well as successful collaboration with other stakeholders. For 2026, further initiatives are planned to develop dementia and palliative care and to strengthen person-centered, secure care for the elderly.

The Bromma City District Administration proposes that Ängby Slott at Stora Ängby allé 32-34 be granted a license to serve alcohol. This would allow the restaurant and its outdoor seating area to serve wine, strong beer, and spirits Monday-Sunday from 11:00 AM to 1:00 AM. The administration conducted a social assessment and concluded that this would not cause any disadvantages for local residents or the community.

The Bromma City District Administration has commented on Stockholm City's action plan for children's rights and influence until 2030. The plan aims to ensure all children's rights are met, counter discrimination, and give them more influence, for example, in preschools, schools, and urban planning. The administration is positive about the plan but emphasizes the need for central support to ensure its equitable implementation across all parts of the city.

The City of Stockholm is implementing a new digital map for its local public order regulations to make rules regarding public spaces clearer and more accessible. This involves adjustments, additions, and removals of several dog exercise areas, swimming areas, and alcohol-free zones across various districts, partly due to new construction projects. Most importantly, the requirement to pick up after your dog will now apply to all public places throughout Stockholm, not just the inner city as before.

A proposal has been submitted to halt plans for new construction on the green space Myrberget in Bromma, located by Tranebergsvägen. Myrberget is a cherished natural area used for recreation and is important for Alviksskolan's sports lessons. The proposal also entails the city investigating how the area can receive stronger and permanent protection against future construction.

Students from Nya Elementar in Bromma suggested improving a muddy and slippery forest path to their school with gravel or a wooden plank bridge. However, the Bromma District Council has decided not to act on this. The administration explained that it is an informal path on hilly natural terrain, making it difficult to create an accessible route, and that safety measures, including new lighting, were already implemented on another school path in the area in 2020.

A citizen proposal to create new parking spaces and an additional pedestrian crossing near Norra Ängby School, including on a meadow opposite the school, has been rejected by the Bromma District Council. The Traffic Department believes there is already sufficient parking, and that creating new parking on the green space would harm the environment and is unsuitable.

A citizen proposal has been submitted to the Bromma District Council requesting more seating at Solviksbadet, including opening closed pavilions, installing a weather-protected bench, and more park benches for winter sun enjoyment. The administration agrees that more seating is desirable and has begun discussions with the Real Estate Department to try and implement these changes, aiming to fulfill the proposal and provide residents with more seating options.