All agenda items

The Bromma District Council addressed a letter from the Liberals regarding improved safety on the bike path between Ulvsundaplan and Alviksplan, which specifically requested guardrails and a timeline for their installation. The Council approved the administration's statement, confirming that the Traffic Administration, not the District Administration, is responsible for these matters.

The Bromma District Council addressed a letter from thepartiet regarding the connection of the district's planned leisure library at Möjligheternas hus to the national association Fritidsbanken Sverige. The administration had investigated the matter and responded to the Centre Party's five questions, including those on costs and requirements for joining. The Council decided to note the matter, meaning the information was registered but no further substantive decision was made.

The Bromma District Council approved the administration's response to a citizen proposal requesting more fruit trees, berry bushes, allotment gardens, and municipal beehives in Bromma. The council noted that Bromma already has numerous allotment areas, with decisions on new ones resting with the Municipal Council. The administration continuously works to support pollinators and plants berry bushes and fruit trees during renovations, but currently has no mandate to engage in beekeeping.

The Bromma District Council addressed a citizen's proposal to install TiksPac dog waste bag stations at Kalle Schröders Torg and Alviks Strand. The council approved the administration's report, meaning the proposal could not be met because the city lacks a contract with TiksPac. Furthermore, TiksPac stations are ad-funded, which conflicts with the city's park program aiming to keep parks and natural areas free from advertising.

The Bromma District Council approved a report in response to a citizen proposal advocating for increased study opportunities for individuals in daily LSS activities. The administration partially agreed and will internally pursue the matter further. Hanna Wistrand (L) emphasized in a separate statement the importance of combining daily activities with a 25% study pace, ensuring consistent application across the city regardless of residence or case officer.

The Bromma District Council approved the administration's response to a citizen proposal concerning clearing brush and litter from the slope next to Tranebergsängen playground, along Margretelundsvägen. The administration stated that while some brush clearing is done to enhance safety, extensive removal of all undergrowth is unsuitable as it provides important habitat for birds and helps prevent erosion. The Council noted that clearing will only occur near the stairs and railing, that spring cleaning was recently completed, and further clearing near the stairs may take place in the autumn after the bird breeding season.

The Bromma District Council considered a citizen proposal to install a shower at Johannelundsbadet by summer 2026. The council decided to approve the administration's proposal, meaning the shower will not be installed. This is because the water quality at Johannelundsbadet is poor, and the Environmental Administration advises against swimming there, with a shower potentially encouraging more people to bathe in the unsuitable water.

The Bromma District Council approved the administration's report responding to a citizen proposal to rejuvenate Blackeberg Square. While the proposal's requests for improved signage, greenery, benches, facade painting, and more businesses fall outside the district administration's direct purview (being the responsibility of the Traffic Office or property owner Primula), the administration affirmed its participation in a collaborative effort to revitalize the square.

The Bromma District Council approved a proposal to establish a park playground in Abrahamsberg, set to open in early autumn 2026. This activity will operate out of "Dragontorpet," a building previously used for park playground activities that is now available again. The council also instructed the administration to implement the establishment, which will offer free leisure activities for children and young people, and the matter was immediately adjusted.

The Bromma District Council approved the administration's proposal to establish a park playground facility in Blackeberg. This entails relocating an existing park playground building from Spånga to the Hälsingen 3 property in Blackeberg, with work expected to be completed by late 2027, though temporary facilities will be used in the interim. A motion from the Liberals and Moderates to refer the matter back due to insufficient financial documentation was voted down.

The Bromma District Council approved the administration's proposal for the distribution of association grants for climate and environmental work in 2026. Out of eleven applications, six associations were granted a total of SEK 188,723 for various environmental projects, such as reuse, beekeeping, and sustainable cultivation, from a total allocation of SEK 400,000.

The Bromma District Council approved its first 2026 quarterly report, forwarding it to the City Executive Board, and increased annual targets for e-purchases and provided/obtained summer jobs. The council also requested 5.5 million SEK for various competence development initiatives across preschool, mental health, dementia care, and home care. The opposition dissented, raising concerns about insecurity, preschool group sizes, and elderly care quality.

The Bromma District Council reviewed the City Audit's 2025 annual report, which found the council generally managed its operations and finances well, but its internal controls were only partially adequate, mirroring previous years. The council submitted the administration's response detailing planned improvements for contract follow-up, preschool child safety, and case management in home care and LSS. A joint statement from the Liberals, Moderates, and Centre Party criticized the political majority for insufficient action on recurring deficiencies.

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 City Executive Board decided to propose to the City Council that Maria Mustonen's (V) remuneration, set at 45 percent of a full stipend, should cease as of August 1, 2026. This decision is based on an agreement between Stockholm's municipal parties regarding remuneration for elected officials, where the full remuneration for special assignments is 65 percent of a city commissioner's stipend after serving over four years.

The City Executive Board approved changes to the Elektronikcentrum Foundation's statutes, increasing the number of board members from seven to eight and giving the board greater authority to appoint auditors. Karin Wanngård was nominated to the board for a term lasting until the first meeting in 2028, recusing herself from the decision due to a conflict of interest.

The City Executive Board has approved "Action Plan for a Gender Equal Stockholm 2030," aiming for Stockholmers to have equal rights and opportunities regardless of gender. This plan, effective until 2030, directs all committees and company boards to actively address gender equality issues. The decision also rescinded the previous gender equality program from 2018-2022, despite reservations from the Moderates, Centre Party, and Christian Democrats who deemed the new plan insufficient or in need of revision.

The City Executive Board has approved the "Action Plan for Children's Rights 2030," aiming to strengthen children's rights and influence in Stockholm by counteracting discrimination, promoting equal living conditions, and ensuring child impact assessments in city decisions. The Moderates, Liberals, and Centre Party reserved their positions, suggesting the matter be sent back for a more concrete plan with city-wide key performance indicators.

The City Executive Board approved new Guidelines for Child Safety in Stockholm's municipal preschools, replacing previous ones to strengthen and clarify safety work through 16 safety areas, preventive measures, serious incidents, and crises. The Moderates, Liberals, and Centre Party dissented, advocating for sharper measures against large group sizes and expanded background checks for staff.

The City Executive Board rejected the Moderate Party's motion for a pilot project on a beekeeping strategy in Stockholm, deeming it unnecessary given the city's existing biodiversity action plan and ongoing pollinator work. The Moderate Party, however, reserved its position, arguing for the pilot project to gather knowledge and develop guidelines for responsible beekeeping, encompassing both honeybees and wild pollinators.