Bromma

The Bromma City District Council approved the administration's statement in response to a letter from the Sweden Democrats concerning suspected sexual offenses and other crimes within home care services. The administration concluded that the safety and security for elderly individuals receiving home care in the district are good, based on robust recruitment procedures, agreements with service providers that mandate staff training, and collaboration with the police and other relevant parties. The matter was therefore filed.

The Bromma District Council approved the administration's report in response to the Centre Party's request. The Centre Party had asked for a calculation of the cost and timeline to discontinue in-house park operations and return to contracted services, as well as when such costs would be recouped. The administration reported a preliminary shutdown cost of 12.7 million SEK, an earliest transition by autumn 2028, and stated that these one-off costs would not be recouped.

The Bromma District Council approved the administration's response to the Liberals' follow-up questions regarding Bromma's ice rinks. The administration clarified that 10 out of 14 ice rinks were usable during the season, though mild winters often limit their availability. Maintenance involves manual flooding by contractors, along with checks, leveling, plowing, and further upkeep.

The Liberals in thema Bromma district council questioned the follow-up of construction projects, specifically regarding the poor growth of grass and trees in Annedalsparken after its renovation. The district council approved the administration's response, which stated that the Exploitation Office builds new parks, after which the district administration takes over responsibility for operation and investments. While the administration has routines for quality assurance and follow-up on deficiencies in its own projects, Annedalsparken was built by the Exploitation Office and defects were discovered much later.

The Bromma District Council approved a statement responding to a letter from the Moderates, Centre Party, and Liberals regarding snow removal in Stockholm and Bromma. While the letter questioned snow removal quality, its impact on the elderly and disabled, and the number of complaints and cooperation with the traffic office, the administration reported that winter road maintenance within their purview generally functioned well despite heavy snowfall, with 38 local complaints, and current agreements and routines are deemed sufficient.

The Bromma District Council has approved a proposal to plan for a new group home for six apartments and common areas, under the Act concerning Support and Service for Persons with Certain Functional Impairments (LSS), at Norrmannen 11 in Bromma. This initiative, aiming for occupancy by 2030 with an estimated annual rent of SEK 1.5 million, seeks to address the shortage of LSS housing in Stockholm.

The Bromma District Council has decided to delegate to social welfare emergency staff the authority to request police assistance in specific cases. This means 35 named social welfare emergency officers now have the right to ask the police for help with interventions under the Act on the Care of Abusers (LVM), the Act with Special Provisions on the Care of Young Persons (LVU), and the Act on the Placement of Children in Sheltered Accommodation.

The Bromma District Council decided to revise its delegation procedures, altering how decisions are made within adult individual and family care, and care for adults and children with disabilities. These changes include new delegations to unit managers for handling rejected applications, reconsidering decisions, deviating from public procurement laws, and approving housing agreements for special services under the LSS Act.

The Bromma District Council approved the administration's proposal to allocate association grants for 2026. A total of 1,016,234 SEK was awarded to 14 of 15 non-profit associations active in Bromma, which offer activities such as sports, culture, senior programs, efforts to combat loneliness, and services for children and youth.

The Bromma District Council approved the administration's budget proposal for 2027, with a focus for 2028 and 2029, which outlines future forecasts and priorities for the council's operations and was forwarded to the City Executive Board. The Liberal Party, Sweden Democrats, and Centre Party reserved themselves against the decision, citing their own budget proposals and criticism of inadequate solutions for challenges such as segregation, school results, and workforce supply.

The Social Services Department and Bromma District Administration plan to establish a new group home with six apartments for individuals with disabilities under LSS, located at Norrmannen 11 in Bromma. This initiative aims to reduce the city's housing shortage, with an estimated occupancy by 2030 and an annual rent of approximately 1.5 million SEK.

The Board of S:t Erik Markutveckling AB approved the budget for 2027 with a focus for 2028-2029. An addendum was made stating the company is working to sell non-strategic properties, including discussions with the Sports Committee regarding Ulvsunda Sports Centre and with the Real Estate Committee concerning Tullhuset on Blasieholmen.

The board of Fastighets AB Valsverket 7 approved the basis for the company's 2027 budget, along with the strategic direction for 2028-2029. This decision was made on April 17, 2026.

The Board of Fastighets AB Valsverket approved the basis for the 2027 budget, including a direction for 2028-2029, at its meeting on April 17, 2026. This decision establishes the company's financial plan for the coming years, impacting how Fastighets AB Valsverket's properties will be managed and developed.

The Board of Fastighets AB G-mästaren approved the basis for the company's 2027 budget, along with a strategic direction for 2028-2029, at a meeting on April 17, 2026.

Center Party politicians Jonas Naddebo and Claes Nyberg have proposed building a new junior high school in northern Bromma, arguing that the long commute negatively impacts students. They suggest options like upgrading Bällstalundsskolan, expanding Mariehällsskolan, or considering costs for a school in Södra Solvallastaden. However, the city administration and Councillor Emilia Bjuggren believe current junior high capacity in northern Bromma is sufficient, citing an expected drastic decrease in student numbers across Bromma. They contend a new school would result in half-empty premises, diverting funds from education, and emphasize that existing schools like Adolfsbergsskolan can be flexibly adapted for future needs.

The City Executive Board and the Group Board for Stockholm City Hall AB approved a revised directive for Stockholm Vatten och Avfall AB's Centrala Bromma, Riksby project, with an investment cost of SEK 636 million. The project, which enables the development of housing and commercial spaces, has been scaled down to improve profitability. This decision means Stockholm Vatten och Avfall AB (SVOA) is responsible for the planning and construction management of the water and wastewater system, and will incur SEK 8 million in sunk costs.

Councillor Johan Paccamonti (M) has questioned Climate and Environment Commissioner Åsa Lindhagen (MP) regarding the frequent disappearance of Stockholm's green spaces, particularly in villa areas, as the city densifies. He specifically cited Myrberget in Bromma, a green space with high natural value used by Alviksskolan students, which is at risk of development. Paccamonti seeks clarification on which natural values are prioritized and what measures the Commissioner will take to prevent the exploitation of Myrberget.

A Moderate politician questioned the City Planning Commissioner about the exclusion of an area near Ålstensskogen and Storskogen in Bromma from the new nature reserve, expressing concern over potential housing development and secrecy surrounding the plans. The Commissioner responded that the city aims to both protect nature and build housing in southern Bromma, thus establishing a nature reserve while also allocating land for approximately 50 new rental units, which will undergo an open planning process.

The Liberals proposed hiring a dedicated "environmental controller" for the major Bromma development project to ensure its environmental sustainability, overseeing tasks like ground remediation and biodiversity protection, and reporting to the City Council. However, several city departments deemed the proposal premature, citing existing efforts to form a sustainability specialist group and suggesting a sustainability strategist instead. The City Executive Board rejected the motion, though Jan Jönsson (L) dissented, arguing an environmental controller is vital for transparency and accountability in such a large undertaking.