Bromma

The Bromma District Council will be informed about incoming reports and decisions concerning Lex Sarah from February 2026 onwards. Five new Lex Sarah reports are under investigation, while five cases have been closed with the conclusion that no abuses or significant risks were present. These cases pertain to deficiencies in legal certainty during the processing and execution of social services and leisure activities.

A citizen proposal suggests allowing individuals with LSS daily activities to take single Komvux courses at a 25% study pace. Currently, Bromma district only permits a 20% pace, effectively preventing Komvux studies where the minimum is 25%; the proposal aims to remove this administrative barrier to improve education and employment opportunities for people with disabilities and has been sent for preparation.

The Bromma District Council is set to review the March 2026 monthly report, which projects a year-end surplus of SEK 24.9 million, largely due to a central buffer and anticipated elder care surplus. However, individual and family care is expected to run a deficit, particularly for children and youth due to institutional placements, alongside home care services facing shortfalls from low productivity.

The Bromma City District Administration supports the proposed new guideline for child safety in Stockholm's municipal preschools, which aims to create a systematic and uniform safety approach with a focus on prevention. This guideline covers areas such as fire, information security, food, illness, and excursions. The administration suggests adjusting the term "exclusion" to avoid misunderstandings but otherwise views the guideline as a positive step to strengthen children's security and safety in daily life.

The Bromma City District Administration is to respond to a consultation regarding the City Executive Board's action plan for a gender-equal Stockholm by 2030. The administration is positive towards the plan, which aims to ensure equal rights and opportunities regardless of gender, but suggests supplementing it with clearer target group prioritization, method support for gender equality analyses, and more developed follow-up to strengthen its impact.

The Bromma District Council is set to review an application from Restaurant SANO at Blackebergsvägen 109 regarding an alcohol license. The restaurant seeks permission to serve alcohol daily from 11:00 to 01:00 indoors, and from 11:00 to 22:30 on its outdoor patio. The Bromma District Administration sees no social disadvantages and recommends approval of the license.

The Bromma City District Administration is to respond to the City Executive Board regarding proposed traffic changes for SL and WÅAB services in 2026/2027. The administration proposes extended night service for bus line 112 between Spånga and Alvik, with potential adjustments or reinforcements for lines 113 and 122. They oppose the cancellation of trips on line 127 and request a beach bus to Ängbybadet and a new bus stop at Bromma Hospital.

The City Executive Board has submitted a referral response regarding new guidelines for financial assistance. The Bromma District Council is to comment on the proposal, which updates the guidelines to be more readable and concise (from 105 to 18 pages), emphasizing a child rights and gender equality perspective and the importance of addressing other social issues when processing financial assistance applications. The guidelines also propose that the City of Stockholm continue with a higher norm for children, provide SL travel cards for all adult recipients, and offer summer holiday allowance for children in families with long-term financial assistance.

The Bromma District Council is tasked with responding to a referral concerning new guidelines for allocating special housing for individuals with disabilities and mental health issues in Stockholm. These proposed guidelines aim to streamline the allocation process, enhance legal certainty for residents, and clarify responsibilities between the social welfare administration and district administrations. Bromma District Council supports the proposal and will submit its opinion to the City Executive Board by April 28, 2026.

The Bromma District Council is set to review a statement regarding a Moderate Party motion to halt construction plans at Solviksängen. The motion, put forth by Johan Paccamonti, proposes revoking the land allocation and including areas 25 and 44 in the Ålstensskogen and Storskogen nature reserve. The administration suggests the council approve the official report, noting it's not their role to decide land allocations, but they believe construction should primarily occur on hardened surfaces.

The Bromma District Council is set to review a citizen proposal for fences or hedges around playgrounds, especially near Beckombergavägen, to prevent children from running into the street. However, the administration suggests the council approve its assessment that playgrounds needing protection already have it, and that young children should always play under supervision.

The Bromma District Council is set to consider a citizen proposal for an outdoor gym in Judarskogen, near Nockebyhov. The administration suggests declining the gym in the nature reserve due to its high ecological value, but is open to exploring an alternative location at Åkeshov sports field. The proposal will be forwarded to the Sports Department for further action.

The Bromma City District Council is set to consider a citizen's proposal to build an artificial ice rink for spontaneous sports at Ängby IP. The administration suggests the council forward the proposal to the Sports Council, as Ängby IP is a sports facility managed by the Sports Administration. Currently, the City District Administration maintains 14 natural ice rinks for skating in Bromma each winter, including at Björklundshage park playground and Eneby playground in the nearby area.

A citizen proposed that the Bromma district administration investigate creating a community forest garden in the Skogsbo area of Ålsten to strengthen green infrastructure, biodiversity, and social meeting spaces. However, the administration stated that several issues, including the nature reserve status of Ålstenskogen-Storskogen and the city's urban farming program, need clarification before a response can be given, and recommended that the board approve this statement as the reply.

The Bromma District Council will address the Sweden Democrats' inquiry regarding sexual offenses and other crimes within home care services. The Sweden Democrats asked what conclusions the administration has drawn from serious national and local reports, and how they assess the safety of elderly home care recipients in Bromma. The district administration takes the reports seriously but believes safety in Bromma is good, citing new legal changes for background checks during employment and cooperation with the police.

The Centre Party inquired about the cost and time to dismantle in-house park operations in Bromma and revert to external contractors. The administration's report, proposed as the answer, estimates the divestment would cost a preliminary 12.7 million SEK and take at least two years, with no expected return on these costs.

The Liberals in Bromma inquired about the borough's ice-skating rinks, specifically how many were usable, their maintenance, and whether they were manually flooded or machine-prepped. The administration reported that 10 out of 14 rinks were flooded this season, but mild winters often prevent this. Rinks are manually maintained by a contractor and not reported to the Sports Administration.

The Liberals in Bromma are questioning the administration about follow-up on construction projects, especially concerning issues with grass and trees failing to thrive in Annedalsparken 14 years after its creation. They want to know how the administration ensures quality, follows up on deficiencies, and if they have recently requested rectifications for other projects. The administration replies that quality is secured through contracted agreements and the city's technical handbook, and that they request corrections or penalties for deficiencies, but that no projects currently have failed final inspections.

The Moderates, Centre Party, and Liberals have questioned the Bromma district council about snow removal in Stockholm and Bromma, arguing that the city has failed to ensure accessibility for residents, especially the elderly and disabled, despite over 20,000 city-wide complaints. The Bromma district administration, however, states that winter road maintenance in their area of responsibility (parkland) has generally worked well, with only 38 local complaints, and believes current agreements and routines are sufficient, with park operations to be managed in-house next winter season.

The Social Welfare Administration and Bromma City District Administration propose the approval of planning for a new group home at Norrmannen 11 in Bromma. This facility will provide six apartments for individuals with disabilities requiring extensive support, with an estimated move-in date of 2030 and an initial annual rent of approximately 1.5 million SEK.