The Bromma district council has amended its internal rules for decision-making authority. Case officers in the Bromma district administration can now approve extensions and payment plans for rents and fees within elderly care, disability services, and for preschools and after-school programs. The rules also clarify who decides on temporary placements of children and young people in emergency foster homes.
Bromma
Local politics in Bromma, in brief.
Activity over the past year
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Meetings
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| Month | Items | Meetings |
|---|---|---|
| Jan 2026 | 25 | 8 |
| Feb 2026 | 49 | 12 |
| Mar 2026 | 44 | 14 |
| Apr 2026 | 42 | 10 |
| May 2026 | 14 | 6 |
| Jun 2026 | 19 | 4 |
Agenda items
The Bromma District Council has decided that the Bromma District Administration will take over responsibility for daily cleaning in its own operations, such as preschools, nursing homes, and leisure centers, starting in July 2026. This move aims to improve cleaning quality, which is currently perceived as lacking with external contractors, by bringing cleaning staff in-house to ensure better control, higher quality, and more efficient use of taxpayer funds.
The City of Stockholm has reviewed a Sweco forecast regarding the need for supported housing and residential care for individuals with disabilities and mental health issues between 2026 and 2035. The forecast indicates an approximate 19% increase in demand, reaching nearly 2,400 people by 2035, particularly within the inner city. A deficit of such housing already exists, and the demand is expected to continue exceeding availability across several categories.
The Bromma District Council has approved a plan to invest approximately 110 million SEK in parks, nature reserves, and other outdoor environments within Bromma between 2026 and 2030. This initiative aims to renovate areas like Annedalsparken and Olovslundsparken, improve playgrounds such as Kratsbodaparken, enhance safety with more lighting, and promote biodiversity to meet the needs of a growing population and ensure pleasant and accessible spaces for residents.
This detailed plan proposes transforming parts of the Ulvsunda industrial area by Bällstaviken into a mixed urban development, including around 1,400 new homes, a school, three preschools, offices, a hotel, ground-floor retail, a beach park, and a commuter boat stop. The Environment Administration has concerns, requesting further investigations into soil and water contamination, cloudburst management, green space access, noise levels from Bromma Airport, and daylight requirements for homes.
The Liberals propose Stockholm City hire an "environmental controller" for the major Bromma Parkstad development project to ensure it is environmentally friendly, land remediation is thorough, and biodiversity is preserved, all for transparency and regular follow-up. The City Executive Board responded that a specific controller isn't currently needed as the project is in its early stages and the city is already forming a specialist group for sustainability.
Johan Paccamonti (M) has questioned Åsa Lindhagen (MP), the City Commissioner for Climate and Environment, regarding the sacrifice of Stockholm's green spaces for urban densification. He highlights Myrberget in Bromma as an example, where new construction plans threaten a vital green area used by Alviksskolan and for recreation. Paccamonti seeks to understand the natural values at risk and what measures the Commissioner is prepared to take to save this green space.
A Moderate politician questioned why an area near Ålstensskogen and Storskogen in Bromma was excluded from the new nature reserve, expressing concern over potential secret plans for large-scale development. The City Planning Commissioner responded that the city aims to balance nature protection with housing needs, hence the reserve is being established while land has also been allocated for approximately 50 new rental apartments (Stockholmshus) in the area. A transparent planning process will allow residents to provide input on the construction plans.
This balance sheet provides an overview of matters the Bromma District Council plans to address in 2026. The list covers a range of issues affecting residents, such as the 2027 budget, traffic changes, snow removal, new outdoor gyms and ice rinks, park maintenance, and important social and elderly care matters, including reports on serious crimes within home care services.
This item reports on decisions made by officials within the Bromma City District Administration under delegated authority. These decisions cover various referrals concerning permits for a new public sauna raft in Lake Mälaren, events such as a flea market, a festival at Björklunds Hage, and an Easter event for children, as well as installations like advertising display cases and a kayak vending machine. Decisions regarding excavation work and private sewage systems are also included.
Bromma residents have proposed several ideas to the district council, including a new "king-game" court in Blackebergsparken, safer playgrounds, and webcasting council meetings for greater transparency. Additionally, suggestions to make Bergslagsvägen near Åkeshov swimming hall two-way and to convert Bromma Airport into a large recreational area have been forwarded to relevant offices for investigation.
Stockholm's Council for Disability Issues met, expressing a desire for greater involvement in decisions affecting people with disabilities, specifically requesting earlier insight into matters such as urban accessibility and staffing in group homes. Separately, the Hässelby-Vällingby City District Administration reported a reduction in vulnerable areas and successful initiatives enabling individuals within social psychiatry and LSS to find employment or more independent housing.
The Bromma Senior Citizens' Council has emphasized that new residential areas like Bällsta Hamn and Tegelsjö must be designed to be age-friendly, prioritizing accessibility, elevators, and proximity to services. The council also advocates for free premises for senior organizations, increased support for family caregivers, more communal lunches, and a greater variety of senior activities such as a senior fair and summer events, to foster a more age-friendly city.
This matter is a list of various reports and protocols received by the Bromma City District Administration. Noted items include a request to SL to introduce a temporary swim bus line to Ängbybadet for summer 2026. The Municipal Executive Board's Pensioner Council also discussed important issues such as background checks for employment in elderly care, the city's food strategy, and how Stockholm can become a more age-friendly city.
The Bromma District Council has decided to write off unpaid fees totaling approximately SEK 1.64 million from its accounting records. These funds were receivables from various sources including preschool activities, elder care, and social services. While the write-off removes these amounts as expected income from the administration's accounting, it does not cancel the payment obligations for those who owe the money.
Bromma district administration is reorganizing the premises for the Blackeberg Employment Center on Johan Tillanders väg, which offers social services support. This involves renting fewer buildings as home care moves to new premises on Björnssonsgatan in Blackeberg and a conference operation closes down. The goal is to improve the work environment, increase quality, and save money, while maintaining all current employment opportunities and activities for residents.
Bromma City District Administration reviewed the quality of six municipal elderly care homes and day centers, including Traneberg, Brommagården, and Mälarbacken, in 2025. The overall assessment is that these services maintain good and safe quality, with most residents and guests very satisfied with their security and staff interactions. Minor areas for improvement include increasing seniors' influence over activities and providing clearer information regarding meals.
The Liberals, through Sara Svanström, propose that the City of Stockholm enhance safety at dangerous pedestrian crossings to reduce injuries and fatalities among pedestrians, especially those with disabilities. The motion calls for the city to identify the most hazardous crossings, prioritize improvements like better signage, lighting, audible signals, and raised crosswalks, and then implement these measures.
The Bromma District Council is considering a proposal to protect roughly 6.8 hectares of forest in Åkeslund as a biotope protection area, aiming to preserve its natural values and biodiversity, including ancient trees and vital habitats. While generally positive, the council seeks clarification on maintenance funding and proposes a three-meter protective buffer from building facades.
The City Planning Administration proposes a detailed development plan for Bällsta Hamn in the Ulvsunda industrial area, transforming it into a mixed-use district with approximately 1400 new homes, a primary school, three preschools, parks, and a town square. The Bromma District Administration supports the proposal but has concerns regarding preschool planning, the design and management of parks, and the need for safety and community services for residents.
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