Stockholm Vatten proposes increasing the planning budget for Bällstahamn from SEK 7 million to SEK 12 million, with the estimated total budget rising to up to SEK 182 million. The project will relocate and expand water and sewer pipes to enable around 1,400 new homes in the Ulvsunda industrial area; the contaminated, difficult-to-build-on site is expected to increase costs.
Bromma
Local politics in Bromma, in brief.
Activity over the past year
Items
Meetings
Show numbers
| Month | Items | Meetings |
|---|---|---|
| Jan 2026 | 25 | 8 |
| Feb 2026 | 49 | 12 |
| Mar 2026 | 44 | 14 |
| Apr 2026 | 42 | 10 |
| May 2026 | 13 | 5 |
| Jun 2026 | 43 | 14 |
| Jul 2026 | 1 | 1 |
| Aug 2026 | 25 | 5 |
| Sep 2026 | 19 | 5 |
| Oct 2026 | 20 | 10 |
Agenda items
Stockholm Vatten proposes renewing the drinking water and sewer network in Åkeslund, including around Stopvägen and Spannvägen, to reduce leaks, sewage discharges and service disruptions for residents. The project also includes a new water main to supply more customers during operational disruptions; up to SEK 8.9 million is proposed for planning, and the total budget is estimated at SEK 118 million.
The tracking list shows matters planned for consideration by the Bromma District Council in October, November and December 2026. They include finances, swimming areas, urban gardening, sports facilities, preschool support, elder care and the disability advisory council; the list does not say what decisions will be made.
The Bromma District Council will consider a list of citizen proposals received. The proposals cover topics including a dog park in Mariehäll, better information about swimming water quality, parking for e-scooters, traffic safety and the length of the school day; several have been referred to other departments. A proposal to give disability councils more time to submit comments and the right to raise issues themselves will be prepared by the district administration.
Bromma District Council will consider a report on 31 social services and recreation decisions that had not been implemented within three months during the second quarter of 2026. Common reasons include people not choosing a provider or declining offers, but the municipality also lacks places in some housing facilities and employment-focused support services; the administration says it will try to implement the decisions and offer support while people wait.
The Bromma District Council will review a summary of Lex Sarah reports and decisions. Since the last report, seven reports have been received about shortcomings in services or case handling in social services, elder care and support services; one case has been fully investigated and found to involve a significant risk of a serious failing.
The Bromma District Administration proposes that the committee approve its consultation response on Stockholm’s climate adaptation plan, which the City is considering. The plan includes measures to address cloudbursts, heatwaves and drought; the administration supports it but calls for clearer responsibilities, local action programmes, and better ways to fund and plan measures without compromising the upkeep of parks and playgrounds.
The Bromma District Administration proposes that the committee give a positive response to the consultation on shared guidelines for how preschools should identify and assess children’s need for special support. The guidelines aim to ensure a more consistent process, including assessment, action plans and follow-up, in both municipal and independent preschools. The administration notes that the distinction between special support and exceptional interventions may be assessed differently.
A resident proposes converting more grassy areas and roundabouts in Bromma, including in Alvik, Stora Mossen and Brommaplan, into flowering meadows. The administration says this work is already under way: one fifth of grassy areas are managed as hay meadows and two fifths as tall grass, while the remaining areas are considered necessary for recreation or unsuitable for traffic safety reasons. The committee is proposed to approve the administration’s response to the proposal.
A resident proposes a shared urban garden at Jenalunden, near Blackeberg Upper Secondary School, with planter boxes, plants and perhaps a seating area. The Bromma District Administration supports urban gardening but needs a detailed proposal from an association to assess whether the site is suitable and whether an agreement can be made to use the parkland.
The Liberals ask how often informal sports areas in Bromma are inspected and how maintenance is planned. The administration says the areas are reviewed weekly and checked for functionality four times a year; investment and refurbishment needs are included in the park provision plan, so no separate plan is proposed.
The Liberals ask how efforts to make Bromma’s municipal home care more efficient are affecting service users, relatives and staff. The administration says the two-year Sustainable Home Care project has only recently begun, so it is too early to report overall effects; so far, no particular reactions linked to the changes have been noted, and follow-ups show that quality is good.
The Bromma District Administration proposes that the committee approve the evaluation of measures to improve bathing water quality at Johannelundsbadet and submit it to the Environment and Health Protection Committee. Water samples showed an improvement in 2026 compared with 2025, but swimming is still not recommended; measures include extra cleaning, dog herding and changes to how grassy areas are maintained, while DNA analysis results are awaited.
The Bromma district administration proposes that the committee approve an evaluation of measures to improve water quality at Ängbybadet East and send it to the Environment and Health Protection Committee. In 2026, three of eleven water samples were unsuitable for swimming, and water quality has not improved despite fewer birds, extra cleaning and other measures. The administration is awaiting DNA analysis and observations from divers, and plans to continue investigating possible sources of pollution, including nearby sewers.
Bromma District Council is proposed to update its rules on which officials may make decisions. The changes include support for people with temporary protection, unaccompanied children and asylum seekers under the new Reception Act, as well as minor adjustments to purchasing limits and responsibilities.
The Property Administration proposes continuing the planning to replace the artificial turf, running tracks and athletics areas at Stora Mossens sports ground in Bromma, and to investigate installing heating coils in the football pitch. The upgrades aim to provide residents, schools and sports clubs with better and safer opportunities to exercise year-round; a decision to proceed with the work is expected later.
The Real Estate Administration proposes continuing the planning to replace the artificial turf, running tracks and athletics surfaces at Stora Mossens sports ground in Bromma, and to investigate installing heating coils beneath the football pitch. The upgrade is intended to make the facility safer and more sustainable, extend the football season and improve opportunities for club sports, school sports and informal exercise.
The Property Committee is proposed to approve a report on decisions made under delegated authority by the Property Administration. One decision concerns an investigation into selling apartment 39 at Svartviksslingan 96; investment decisions are also included in a confidential appendix.
Stockholm Vatten proposes continuing the planning for a new water treatment plant on Lovön, with a capacity of around 215,000 cubic metres of drinking water per day. The investment is estimated at SEK 10.6 billion, including price increases; the project is intended to secure a reliable water supply beyond 2045, but permits, delays and rising costs create uncertainties.
The minutes include a monthly financial report on the city’s borrowing, debt and expected interest costs. They also set out proposals and assignments concerning preschool facilities, child health, children’s rights and gender equality, as well as a status report on a new sports center at Gjutmästaren 6.
301 agenda items
More districts
Get Bromma items delivered to your inbox
Subscribe →