All agenda items

The Education Committee is to review delegated decisions from the Education Administration concerning matters like the termination of compulsory schooling for students who have moved abroad and postponed compulsory schooling. The committee will also be informed about decisions regarding compensation for studies abroad.

The City Executive Board proposes a 461.7 million SEK renovation and expansion of Lillholmsskolan in Skärholmen, including a new sports hall and adaptations for special needs education, to increase capacity and replace temporary facilities. Additionally, Skolfastigheter i Stockholm AB (SISAB) has approved a 5.8 million SEK technical upgrade for Eriksdalsskolan in Södermalm, as its existing technical installations have reached the end of their lifespan.

The Liberals submitted two letters concerning Bromma. One requested information on the health and dental care, including vaccinations, for children placed in care, seeking details on their health status, access to proper care, and regular dental check-ups. The second demanded the swift procurement and installation of a protective barrier on the cycle path between Ulvsundaplan and Alviksplan, a safety inventory of similar paths, and a clear timeline for the barrier's placement. No decisions were made on these matters, as this was an informational item from the committee and administration.

The Bromma District Council received a compilation of Lex Sarah reports for 2026. Five new Lex Sarah reports have been submitted, all from the social services and recreation department, and are currently under investigation. Additionally, five Lex Sarah cases were concluded during the period, none of which were judged to constitute a grievance or a significant risk of one. The council noted the information for the record.

The Bromma District Council approved the monthly report for March 2026, which projected a positive year-end budget surplus of 24.9 million SEK, primarily due to a centrally allocated buffer and an expected surplus in elderly care. Hanna Wistrand (L) issued a dissenting statement, criticizing the report's lack of certain specifications and data, which raised concerns about the administration's work environment.

The Bromma District Council addressed a referral response concerning guidelines for child safety in Stockholm's municipal preschools. The council decided to submit the administration's generally positive opinion on the guidelines, though the Moderates dissented, proposing sharper measures against "mega-preschools," expanded background checks for staff, enhanced capacity to detect honor-based violence, and stricter routines for welfare reports.

The Bromma District Council approved the administration's report in response to the referral "Action Plan for a Gender Equal Stockholm 2030," which aims to ensure equal rights and opportunities for all Stockholmers regardless of gender. However, concerns were raised that the plan is too general and lacks clear target group prioritization and follow-up mechanisms to strengthen its impact, leading to reservations from the Liberal and Moderate parties.

The Bromma District Council approved the administration's statement, responding to a referral from the City Executive Board about transitioning to digital personnel records. The aim is safer and more efficient handling of personnel documents, with the administration supporting a centrally funded digitization project. Mattias Keresztesi (M) and others, along with Hanna Wistrand (L), submitted special statements emphasizing the need for high security and thorough preparation, citing past digitization issues and an increased threat from foreign powers.

The Bromma District Council reviewed an application from FBW Sushi AB for a serving license at Restaurant SANO, Blackebergsvägen 109. The application sought permission to serve spirits, wine, strong beer, and other fermented alcoholic beverages indoors from 11:00 to 01:00 and outdoors from 11:00 to 22:30, Monday through Sunday. The District Council decided to approve the application, based on the district administration's recommendation, as no social disadvantages were identified.

The Bromma District Council approved the administration's statement regarding traffic changes for SL and WÅAB services in 2026/2027, endorsing improvements for bus routes in Mariehäll and Annedal while opposing cuts to line 127 and requesting a summer bus to Ängbybadet. The council also stressed rapid escalator repairs, a bus stop at Bromma Hospital, and safe, accessible public transport for seniors and those with disabilities. The Liberals and Moderates reserved against the decision, demanding increased frequency for bus 113, reinstatement of bus 115 to Bromma Hospital, and completion of Tvärbanan.

The Bromma District Council considered a referral response regarding revised guidelines for handling financial assistance in the City of Stockholm. The board approved the administration's proposal to adopt the statement, thereby submitting their response to the City Executive Board. Mattias Keresztesi and others (M) dissented, advocating for the proposal to be returned or rejected due to concerns that the guidelines weaken work incentives, allow aid for individuals without legal residency, and criticize general SL travel cards and summer leave with continued financial support.

The Bromma District Council adopted an official statement in response to a referral from the City Executive Board. The referral concerned new guidelines for the allocation of special housing under the Social Services Act (SoL) and the Act concerning Support and Service for Persons with Certain Functional Impairments (LSS), including social psychiatric supported housing. The council approved the proposal, which aims to create a common structure and clarify the division of responsibilities between the Social Welfare Administration and the district administrations, thereby increasing legal certainty for residents in need of these housing options.

The Bromma District Council approved the administration's report, rejecting a Moderate Party motion to halt development at Solviksängen and include areas 25 and 44 in the Ålstensskogen and Storskogen nature reserve. The Sweden Democrats, Centre Party, Moderates, and Liberals reserved their positions, advocating for the cessation of construction plans at Solviksängen and the protection of the natural area.

The Bromma District Council addressed a citizen proposal to create a "King game court" in Blackebergsparken. The administration welcomed the proposal, noting such a court previously existed there but likely wore away. The Council approved the administration's suggestion to paint a new game court as soon as possible.

The Bromma District Council approved the administration's statement in response to a citizen proposal. The proposal, from three Nya Elementar students, requested more protection like fences or hedges around Bromma playgrounds, especially near Beckombergavägen, to prevent children from running into traffic. However, the administration determined that playgrounds needing protection from traffic already have it, and that young children should always play under parental supervision.

The Bromma District Council approved the administration's report in response to a citizen proposal for an outdoor gym in Judarskogen, Nockebyhov. The administration suggested locating the gym on sports grounds near Åkeshovs bollplan instead of the nature reserve, as the proposed Judarskogen sites had high natural and cultural values making them unsuitable. The citizen proposal was forwarded to the Sports Department for further investigation of the Åkeshovs bollplan location.

The Bromma District Council received a citizen proposal to construct an artificial ice rink for spontaneous sports at Ängby IP. The Council approved the administration's response, which stated that the District Council is not responsible for sports facilities like Ängby IP. Therefore, the proposal was forwarded to the Sports Council for their information and potential further action, as the Sports Administration is responsible for artificial ice rinks.

The Bromma City District Council reviewed a citizen proposal to establish a community-based forest garden in the Skogsbo area of Ålsten. The council approved the administration's statement, meaning the proposal was filed without further action. The district administration cited a lack of resources and current mandate to handle the proposal, along with outstanding issues such as the formation of a nature reserve, an upcoming program for urban farming, and discussions with the property management office.

The Bromma City District Council approved the administration's statement in response to a letter from the Sweden Democrats concerning suspected sexual offenses and other crimes within home care services. The administration concluded that the safety and security for elderly individuals receiving home care in the district are good, based on robust recruitment procedures, agreements with service providers that mandate staff training, and collaboration with the police and other relevant parties. The matter was therefore filed.

The Bromma District Council approved the administration's report in response to the Centre Party's request. The Centre Party had asked for a calculation of the cost and timeline to discontinue in-house park operations and return to contracted services, as well as when such costs would be recouped. The administration reported a preliminary shutdown cost of 12.7 million SEK, an earliest transition by autumn 2028, and stated that these one-off costs would not be recouped.