Bromma

Micasa Fastigheter and the Bromma city district administration propose investigating the possibility of constructing a new care home with approximately 100 places at Linta Gårdsväg in Riksby. This is due to a growing need for elderly care places in Stockholm, especially in Bromma where the demand is projected to increase by 115 percent by 2050. The investigation, estimated to cost 5 million SEK and last until Q2 2027, will produce a program document and necessary groundwork for a detailed development plan.

The Liberals submitted three written proposals to the committee. The first revisited their previous criticism of merging the disability councils for Bromma and Hässelby/Vällingby, fearing it would diminish democracy and influence for people with disabilities. The second concerned questions about efficiency improvements within in-house home care services, and the third addressed maintenance routines for informal sports areas in Bromma.

The Bromma District Council reviewed the minutes from the Pensioners' Council meeting on August 19, 2026, where accessibility, the new Social Services Act, home care relocation, and a planned 100-bed nursing home in Riksby due in 2038 were discussed. The council decided to file the minutes, noting the information without taking further action.

Bromma District Council noted the minutes from the Council for Disability Issues meeting on May 19, 2026. The meeting included information on support for relatives, accessibility adaptations for the 2026 election, and a democracy project with summer youth. The Council requested that the Service Department be invited to a future meeting to further discuss accessibility adaptations and also raised concerns about the current merger of the Bromma and Hässelby-Vällingby districts within the Council.

The Bromma City District Council reviewed a compilation of Lex Sarah reports from August 2026 and noted the information. During this period, one new Lex Sarah report concerning social services and recreation was received, and eight cases were closed, with five related to social services and recreation and three to elder care. Several of the closed cases were deemed to have involved a serious deficiency or a palpable risk of one, including deficiencies in legal certainty and physical abuse.

The Bromma District Council reviewed a list of citizen proposals, forwarding two concerning urban farming in Blackeberg and an artificial turf pitch by Ulvsunda castle road to the administration for preparation. Several other proposals, such as the redevelopment of Brommaplan and traffic safety measures on Nyängsvägen, were deemed outside the council's purview and sent to relevant offices like the Traffic Administration or the City Executive Board. The council merely noted the proposals.

The Bromma District Council approved the monthly reports for May and July 2026. The 2026 annual forecast projects a positive budget surplus of 55.9 million Swedish kronor, mainly due to a centrally allocated buffer and an anticipated surplus in elderly care.

The Bromma District Council considered an application from Tofta Brewing Company, located at Tranebergsvägen 11, to serve alcohol (spirits, wine, strong beer, and other fermented alcoholic beverages) in their restaurant from 11:00 to 00:00 and on their outdoor seating area from 11:00 to 22:00, Monday to Sunday. The Council found no social disadvantages with the permit and therefore approved the application.

The Bromma District Council approved the administration's report in response to a referral concerning a city-wide functional description for cultural coordinators in Stockholm. This aims to standardize cultural coordinators' roles across the city, promoting more equitable access to culture for all residents. The council specifically emphasized the need to more clearly include children's participation and co-creation in cultural activities.

The Bromma District Council adopted the administration's statement in response to a referral from the City Executive Board concerning a review of the resource allocation model for financial assistance. While the administration agreed the model needs good management, it noted the proposed changes — updating land values and reducing attractiveness groups — would decrease Bromma's budget by an estimated 1.2 million SEK and requested a deeper analysis of the redistribution from outer to inner city districts. The Liberals issued a separate statement questioning the utility of these marginal changes, citing a lack of statistical evidence linking land values to benefit recipients.

The Bromma District Council adopted a statement in response to a city council motion proposing a specialist team for social workers focused on gang crime. While agreeing on the importance of combating youth involvement in crime, the District Council preferred developing local expertise within the districts over a central team, though they acknowledged the need for stronger city-wide coordination for knowledge sharing.

The Bromma District Council approved the administration's statement in response to a referral from the City Executive Board regarding a program for urban farming. This program aims to strengthen Stockholm's role as a city for cultivation and enhance its attractiveness and sustainability through six planning directions. The Center Party and the Liberals dissented, arguing the program lacks measurable goals and clear division of responsibility, and should focus more on enabling citizen initiatives rather than city-organized efforts.

The Bromma District Council addressed a citizen proposal to upgrade sports areas at Nockebyvägen 45 (Tunadalen ball field) and Höglandsskolan. The council approved the administration's response to review and rectify safety risks at Höglandsskolan and to improve ice preparation at Tunadalen ball field. However, the proposal for an artificial turf field was rejected as gravel fields are considered to have more versatile uses, with Hanna Wistrand (L) noting that spontaneous sports areas are not sufficiently maintained.

Bromma District Council considered a citizen proposal from local youth to build a bike jump track in Åkeshov, either on the demolished padel court or a nearby grassy area. The council approved the administration's recommendation to file the proposal and forward it to the Sports Administration, as the district administration currently has no plans for a new bike park.

The Bromma District Council addressed a letter from the Liberals regarding healthcare and dental care for children in foster care. The administration responded to six questions about how they monitor and ensure these children receive proper care, noting their use of checklists, health examinations, and follow-ups by social workers. The matter was filed, meaning the answers were noted but no further action was decided.

The Bromma District Council addressed a Liberal Party letter regarding welfare notifications from preschools and child health centers. Following an administration response on statistics, cooperation, and identified obstacles, the matter was filed, meaning the response was noted and no further action by the council was required.

The Bromma District Council approved the administration's response to a letter from the Center Party, which had requested more allotments and urban gardens in Bromma. The administration stated they couldn't assess land availability without further investigation, didn't have information on allotment waiting lists as these are managed by the associations, and noted that new allotment areas are decided by the City Council, with a program for urban-proximate cultivation currently being developed.

The Bromma District Council decided to task the district administration with investigating the possibility of temporarily activating the gravel areas at Alpvägen in Mariehäll, which are currently perceived as trash-strewn and unsafe by citizens. This means the administration will explore how the areas can be utilized until a new park can be built, considering ground contamination and potential remediation costs. Two council members from the Liberal and Centre Parties dissented, advocating for the administration to immediately apply for agreements and begin investigating suitable activation.

The Bromma District Council has corrected an earlier decision regarding association grants for environmental and climate work. Råcksta Fritidsträdgårdar was granted 56,000 SEK to create a natural pond and offer courses on sustainable cultivation, as a printing error had initially prevented their application. A total of 244,723 SEK has now been allocated, with an additional 155,277 SEK to be distributed in a new application round this autumn.

The Bromma District Council considered a zoning plan proposal for Tranebergsängen's sports field, which involves converting part of an existing park into a seven-a-side artificial turf pitch with a service building. The Council decided to submit a positive opinion to the City Planning Administration, but with remarks concerning barriers, park access during construction, compensatory planting, and parking. Hanna Wistrand (L) dissented, emphasizing the need to resolve the parking situation.