Bromma

Stockholm Vatten och Avfall proposes investing up to SEK 62 million in Blackeberg phases 2 and 3. The project will rebuild and supplement water, wastewater and stormwater pipelines to enable around 380 new homes, as well as improvements to streets, walking and cycling paths, and parks. The work is planned to run from late 2026 to mid-2028, but costs have increased sharply due to factors including bedrock, high groundwater levels and contaminated groundwater.

The Liberals asked how pupils at Olofslund School’s adapted compulsory school would be ensured safety, continuity, accessibility and appropriate support during the evacuation and move to new premises. They also wanted to know how the school, school transport and support from the district would be coordinated, and whether additional measures might be needed; the minutes do not state what responses or decisions followed.

The Bromma District Council noted the minutes of the Pensioners’ Council meeting held on 16 September 2026. The council had discussed, among other things, continuity in home care, planning for care homes in Linta and Abrahamsberg, and park accessibility; the district council made no other decisions on the matter.

The Bromma District Council decided to submit the administration’s response to the consultation on a more equitable preschool that supports language development to the City Executive Board. The administration was generally positive about proposals for smaller groups, more staff and better support for children’s Swedish, but stressed the need for funding and clearer guidelines; the Liberals called, among other things, for language assessments and mandatory language-focused preschool, but lost the vote and entered a reservation.

The Bromma District Council approved the administration’s response and forwarded it to the City Executive Board. The administration supported prioritizing already paved land or former industrial sites to reduce impacts on nature, while emphasizing that contaminated land must be carefully cleaned up; the Centre Party and the Liberals also stressed the need to protect Bromma’s green spaces.

The Bromma District Council approved the administration’s response and closed the matter: the gravel pitch by the Småkryp playground, at the intersection of Bielkevägen and Ulvsunda slottsväg, would not be covered with artificial turf. The administration cited environmental concerns and noted that the gravel pitch could be used for more activities year-round, including ice skating in winter. The Liberals and Centre Party instead wanted to improve the area with artificial turf without infill, or a similar surface, but their proposal was rejected; they entered a formal reservation.

Bromma District Council approved Micasa’s investigation of a care home with around 100 places at Linta gårdsväg in Riksby and tasked the administration with commissioning it. The investigation is expected to cost SEK 5 million and run until the second quarter of 2027; construction could start no earlier than around 2036, with residents moving in around 2038. The Liberals and Centre Party welcomed the plans but wanted the pensioners’ council to take part as a permanent reference group.

Bromma District Council approved a notification of measures to address soil contamination in Troll-Olaskogen and forwarded it to the Environment and Health Protection Committee. The administration proposed covering the ground in recreational areas and along walking paths to reduce the risk of people coming into contact with the contamination; the Liberals and the Centre Party expressed concern that the entire green space might not be safe and that nearby areas could also be contaminated.

The Bromma District Council approved the administration’s proposal and report on measures to address soil contamination, mainly PCBs, in Bubbelparken and sent them to the Environment and Health Protection Committee. The contaminated parts of the park remained closed off, and the Liberals and Centre Party expressed concern that the entire playground and nearby areas must be safe.

The Bromma District Council approved the 2026 interim report and forwarded it to the City Executive Board. The council also applied for budget adjustments of SEK 1.7 million for Församlingshuset 6, SEK 0.6 million for housing allowances for people with disabilities, and SEK 0.2 million for Swedish-language training at Mälarbacken 4B; reduced gross budget adjustments of SEK 5.8 million were reported. The Moderates, Liberals and Centre Party entered reservations, while the Sweden Democrats made a special statement concerning, among other things, Swedish-language training and the shortfall in the elderly care budget.

The Group Board approved the submission of the progress report on the conversion of the brewery building and plans for a new sports centre at Gjutmästaren 6. The report, dated May 2026, was forwarded to the City Executive Board for information.

The motion proposes halting the planning process for new housing along Tranebergsvägen by Myrberget in Alvik and giving the area stronger protection, for example as a nature reserve or biotope protection area. The City instead proposes continuing the planning process, with less impact on natural areas, preservation of more trees, green compensation, and a child impact assessment; the plan could provide rental housing and six homes under the Act concerning Support and Service for Persons with Certain Functional Impairments (LSS) and/or the Social Services Act (SoL).

The motion proposes revoking the land allocation for housing at Solviksängen along Alviksvägen and instead including areas 25 and 44 in the Ålstensskogen and Storskogen nature reserve. The City Executive Office, the Real Estate Committee, and the City Planning Committee propose that the motion be considered answered, as the site could be assessed for approximately 50 rental homes and issues concerning nature, recreation, and the local environment will be investigated in the detailed development plan; the proposer instead wants to concentrate housing construction in Bromma on already developed areas such as Alviks strand, Brommadepån, and Linta Gårdsväg.

Jonas Naddebo and Claes Nyberg (C) propose that the city quickly investigate and create more places for lower-secondary students in northern Bromma, including through Bällstalundsskolan, an expansion of Mariehällsskolan, or a school in Södra Solvallastaden. The Education Administration, however, considers current capacity sufficient, as students within the city’s guideline of approximately four kilometres can be offered a place close to home and the number of students in Bromma is expected to decline; the City Executive Board therefore proposes that the motion be considered answered without assigning any new tasks.

The motion proposes that Stockholm place a vocational programme at one or more popular upper-secondary schools in the inner city with an academic profile, develop a strategy to make vocational programmes more attractive, and provide further training for career and study counsellors together with the Swedish Association of Local Authorities and Regions (SKR). The City Executive Board proposes that the motion be considered answered, since the city is already implementing similar measures and has started a sales and service programme at Bromma Upper-Secondary School, where all places are filled.

The motion proposes strengthening Stockholm’s strategy for the careful development of detached-house and villa areas, including Gamla Enskede, Äppelviken and Bromma. It seeks to give design and the green-space factor greater weight when assessing new or rebuilt homes and densification, so that the areas’ character, greenery and cultural-historical values are preserved. The City Executive Board proposes that the motion be considered answered, as these issues can be addressed through the City Planning Committee’s ongoing work and forthcoming review following changes to the Planning and Building Act.

Jan Jönsson and Elin Hjelmestam (the Liberals) propose that Stockholm appoint an environmental controller for the urban development of Bromma Park City. The role would monitor climate impacts, ensure safe soil remediation, protect biodiversity and report to elected officials. The City Executive Office instead proposes that the motion be considered answered, since the project is at an early stage and a joint specialist group for sustainability issues is already planned; the City Planning Office would rather see a sustainability strategist or coordinator appointed as soon as possible.

The Municipal Executive Board proposes that the City Council approve a revised plan for expanding water and sewage infrastructure in Centrala Bromma, Riksby. The plan would enable approximately 1,450 homes and commercial premises across 16 blocks, with an estimated investment of SEK 636 million, construction scheduled to begin in 2029 and completion around 2038; the solution takes into account geotechnical risks, Bromma Airport, and the need to manage stormwater.

The Board tasked the CEO with investigating the possibility of building a new care and nursing home with approximately 100 places at Linta gårdsväg in Riksby. Once the investigation is complete, the matter will return to the Board for a decision on the direction of the project; no final construction decision was made at the meeting.

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.