Bromma

The City of Stockholm plans to establish the Ålstensskogen and Storskogen nature reserves in Bromma, covering about 67.2 hectares including Solviksbadet. This proposal aims to protect the forest, its high natural values, cultural environment, and secure public access for recreation, bathing, and outdoor life. While the proposal was slightly adjusted after a minority referral, several parties (M, L, SD, C, KD) have criticized the proposed boundaries, arguing that additional areas with natural values, particularly area 25, should be included in the reserve instead of potentially being developed.

This detailed development plan enables the construction of approximately 320 new homes, a preschool, and new commercial services in Mariehäll, Stockholm. It also aims to create a new park, gathering places, and improved pedestrian paths, though it requires the demolition of the yellow-classified building Hingsten 1, a decision deemed necessary to meet the demand for housing and social infrastructure despite public engagement.

Stockholm's City Executive Board has approved a plan for approximately 320 new homes, a preschool, commercial spaces, and new park areas in Mariehäll, near Bällstavägen. A portion of the land will be sold to Peab Bostad AB for SEK 126.7 million, who will construct 158 homes, including a group home and a preschool. The city's costs for street and park development are estimated at SEK 132.2 million, with an anticipated profit of SEK 28 million.

The City Planning Office proposes a new detailed plan for the Trafikflyget 4 property and surrounding areas in Riksby, near Bromma Airport. The plan includes a new building for offices, a hotel, and ground-floor retail, connected to an existing heritage-listed building where hotel operations are confirmed and protected. This proposal aims to create a safer, more accessible environment with more greenery, improved stormwater management, and stronger connections to surrounding areas. Comments on the proposal are welcome until May 4, 2026.

Stockholm Vatten och Avfall AB plans to construct a new waterworks on southern Lovön, as the current facility, built in the 1930s, is outdated and requires either a risky renovation or replacement. This new waterworks, estimated to cost around 8.2 billion SEK (excluding price index risk), is intended to secure Stockholm's drinking water supply for at least 2045, by which time the population is projected to reach nearly 2.2 million.

Stockholm Water and Waste AB has approved a local action program for Strömmen, including a factual background and an implementation plan. They have also approved an investment of up to SEK 45 million for the planning phase of a revised water infrastructure project in Central Bromma, Riksby, with a total estimated cost of SEK 636 million. Additionally, the CEO will sign an agreement with the Skansen Foundation for educational support for children and youth at the Baltic Sea Science Center, up to a maximum of SEK 3 million annually.

Stockholm Vatten AB's board has approved several investments to improve Stockholm's water and wastewater infrastructure. These include a plan for a new water treatment plant in Lovö södra, costing up to SEK 250 million, and an additional SEK 20.8 million for a project in Centrala Bromma/Riksby, bringing its budget to SEK 45 million. Additionally, they decided on an action program for Strömmen to enhance water quality and will contribute SEK 3 million annually to educational support for children and youth at the Baltic Sea Science Center at Skansen.

The board of Stockholm Avfall AB has approved a revised plan for vacuum waste collection system installation in Bromma Riksby, reducing the budget for the planning phase and concluding certain sub-projects. Additionally, a service guarantee for the sorting of recyclables at the property has been approved. The board also discussed the challenges of implementing property-close waste collection in Stockholm's dense urban environment and how to manage exceptions and alternative solutions to avoid issues with accessibility and increased costs for residents and property owners.

Stockholm City Council plans to establish the Ålstensskogen and Storskogen nature reserves in southeastern Bromma, a 67.2-hectare area including Solviksbadet. The aim is to protect its high natural and cultural values, such as old-growth forests and bats, while ensuring continued access for recreation and outdoor activities. Several parties opposed the decision, arguing the reserve should be expanded to include more areas, like area 25, to prevent future housing development and further protect the forest.

This detailed development plan allows for the construction of about 320 new homes, a five-unit preschool, and a new park in Mariehäll, Stockholm, aiming to create new meeting places and connections within the district. While it involves demolishing a culturally significant yellow-classified building and removing some trees with natural value, the city believes the benefits of new housing, social infrastructure, and green spaces outweigh these drawbacks.

Stockholm's City Executive Board has approved a proposal to construct approximately 320 new homes and a preschool in the Mariehäll district, near Bällstavägen. Parts of the current industrial and office area will be transformed into residential zones and new parks. The project, named Enigheten, includes selling municipal land to Peab Bostad AB for 158 homes and the preschool, estimated to generate 160.1 million SEK for the city.

Ängby IF has highlighted challenges faced by small and medium-sized sports clubs, asking the city to review allocation of facility times, adjust grants and fees, and provide financial support for safety initiatives. The Sports Department acknowledges the importance of club sports but deems current allocation principles fair, noting increased financial support and new grants, though these are not intended to cover paid leadership. Furthermore, Ängby IP will remain in the city’s regular catalogue, allowing Ängby IF continued zero-cost access for youth activities without operational responsibility, but financial support for safety work beyond sports activities is currently unavailable.

The Property Department has reported on decisions made independently, including the Head of Department approving the sale of a tenant-owner apartment at Svartviksslingan 19 in Bromma. Additionally, the Head of Department has approved study trips to Norway for two employees in April 2026.

The City Audit Office reviewed S:t Erik Markutveckling AB's operations in 2025 and found them to be appropriate and financially sound, but recommended improvements to internal controls and the management of large construction projects, specifically Project Gjutmästaren in Ulvsunda. The board proposes approving the company's response to the audit report, with the company planning to implement the recommendations in 2026.

This matter concerns S:t Erik Markutveckling AB's annual report and financial statements for 2025. The company, which owns and manages properties in Stockholm, reported a net financial result of -42 million SEK, which is better than the budgeted -65 million SEK. Major investments during the year included an sports center in Ulvsunda and property acquisitions in the same area to facilitate future urban development. The company is also developing Bryggeriet in Bromma into a meeting place for sports and culture, and establishing a meeting place for LGBTQI+ individuals in Värtahamnen.

Real Estate AB Valsverket 89, owner of the Valsverket 8 & 9 property in Ulvsunda, has submitted its financial statement and annual report for 2025. The company was acquired in January 2025 by Stockholm Norra Station AB, a subsidiary of the City of Stockholm, to manage the building pending future urban development in Ulvsunda. The board now approves the financial statement, showing a profit of SEK 390,000 for the year, and the annual report.

The city-owned company Fastighets AB Valsverket 7 has submitted its financial statements and annual report for 2025. The company owns and manages the leasehold for Valsverket 7 in Ulvsunda, which comprises over 1,000 square meters of rentable space. This property was acquired to manage it while awaiting future urban development in Ulvsunda.

Fastighets AB Valsverket, which holds the leasehold for the Valsverket 10 property in Ulvsunda to secure space for a school, has presented its financial statements and annual report for 2025. The board has approved the accounts, showing the company had rental income of SEK 20.7 million and a profit after financial items of SEK 10.2 million for the year.

The City of Stockholm has received an update on the Gjutmästaren 6 property, also known as Bryggeriet in Bromma, where ongoing projects aim to revitalize the area through renovations and infrastructure upgrades. Work is progressing on facades, roofs, the quayside, and spaces for new tenants, but plans for a municipal reuse warehouse within the property have been cancelled.

The City of Stockholm has received an update on the Gjutmästaren 6 property in Ulvsunda, where a new sports center is under construction and nearing completion, with inauguration expected in autumn 2026. The project, which also includes infrastructure, land, and parks, has an estimated final cost of approximately 973 million SEK, and efforts are underway to keep the costs within budget.