All decisions
about 2,700 Board decisions about Planning Code, in date order. Each links to its printed page.
- Proposed amendment to the City Planning Code would allow small hand-ironing establishments in commercial districts.
- Board set the price of City Planning Code pamphlet excerpts at 25 cents, up from 10 cents.
- Supervisor Mancuso proposed amending the City Planning Code to restrict temporary commercial buildings in First Residential Districts; referred to Judiciary Committee.
- The San Francisco Medical Society asked that the Planning Code definition of health institutions include blood banks; referred to committee.
- Proposed quarrying rules in the City Planning Code were put off until December 14, 1953.
- Proposed City Planning Code rules regulating quarrying were sent back to committee.
- Supervisors passed on first reading new City Planning Code sections 150 to 158 regulating quarrying in San Francisco.
- Supervisor Mead presented a proposed Planning Code section on modifying or waiving stipulations, referred to committee.
- Supervisors passed a Planning Code change on modifying stipulations to second reading, then rescinded it and continued it one week.
- Planning Code amendment on modifying or waiving stipulations was re-referred to the Public Buildings committee.
- Planning Code change letting owners seek waiver of building stipulations passed on first reading.
- Board re-passed an ordinance adding Section 47.1 to the City Planning Code on modifying or waiving stipulations.
- Prices for pamphlets of Municipal Code excerpts set anew; the City Planning Code pamphlet rises from 25 cents to 35 cents.
- Ordinance adding a Section 5.1 to the City Planning Code to incorporate the citywide zoning map was continued.
- Board continued for one week consideration of a citywide amendment to the City Planning Code on land use and zoning classifications.
- Board finally passed the comprehensive zoning ordinance amending the City Planning Code on land use and zoning classifications.
- Proposed ordinance adding the zoning map to the City Planning Code; a motion to rescind a Sloat Boulevard rezoning was pending.
- Board re-passed the ordinance incorporating the city's Zoning Map into the Planning Code after rescinding its earlier final passage.
- Board passed an ordinance incorporating the official Zoning Map of San Francisco into the City Planning Code.
- Proposed Planning Code section would regulate garment shops and factories and end non-conforming operations in residential areas.
- Planning Code amended to regulate garment shops and factories, ending such operations in residential areas over time.
- Ferry Park land deal with the Redevelopment Agency goes to committee
- Supervisor J. Joseph Sullivan proposed a City Planning Code amendment changing the use classification of certain property, referred to committee.
- A proposed ordinance to correct clerical errors in various sections of the City Planning Code is before the Board.
- The Board finally passed an ordinance correcting clerical errors in various sections of the City Planning Code.
- Proposed amendment to the City Planning Code letting permits for property use be approved while related proceedings are pending.
- Passed final reading a City Planning Code change letting the Planning Commission allow smaller lots in new subdivisions.
- Proposed Planning Code change would allow unenclosed storage garages as a principal or conditional use in C-1 districts.
- Woodside Avenue property allowed to hold apartment buildings
- Proposed amendment to the City Planning Code and zoning map changing use districts for certain property; outcome continues on next page.
- Proposed Planning Code change creating a Public Use district for land was temporarily postponed.
- Consideration of a Planning Code change allowing R-3 dwellings in R-2 districts only as conditional uses was temporarily postponed.
- New 'public use' land category and notice rules
- Finally passed Planning Code change making R-3 dwellings in R-2 districts a conditional use rather than a principal use.
- Board passed an ordinance rezoning 1386 Golden Gate Avenue from R-3 to C-2 and adding a new Section 105.27 to the Planning Code.
- Proposed ordinance would rezone designated public property to a new P district and add Section 105.29 to the City Planning Code.
- Planning Code addition and zoning map change moving designated public property to P District passed for second reading.
- Proposed change to City Planning Code letting permit applications proceed while reclassification or setback proceedings are pending; passed for second reading.
- Dry cleaning establishments in C-1 and C-2 districts are proposed for a Planning Code change, referred to the Public Buildings committee.
- City Planning Code amended to allow retail cleaning and self-service dry cleaning shops in C-1 and C-2 districts.
- Citywide sign rules rewritten; sent to committee.
- Proposed Planning Code changes would revise the standards of the existing R-3 residential zoning district.
- Supervisor Morrison's ordinance to correct clerical errors in the City Planning Code was referred to committee.
- Ordinance making clerical corrections and cross-reference updates to the City Planning Code passed for second reading.
- Planning rules: clerical mistakes fixed and wording clarified
- Special height districts for the Union Square Area were proposed in the City Planning Code, with the vote continuing on the next page.
- Supervisor Boas proposed defining "family" in the Planning Code for building use; it was referred to Rules Committee.
- Supervisor Ertola proposed a new sign ordinance for the City Planning Code; referred to Rules Committee.
- Freeway and Candlestick Park sign rules advanced on a carried motion
- Official city key rules approved
- Planning Code changes regulating signs citywide passed for second reading as amended.
- Planning Code rules on signs citywide added, amended and repealed; passed on final reading.
- A proposed Planning Code amendment requiring off-street parking spaces for homes for the aged was referred to committee.
- A motion to amend adopted with no subject on this page
- The Board passed an ordinance changing how notice of hearings is published for certain City Planning Code amendments.
- A proposed citywide landmark preservation article for the City Planning Code passed for second reading, exempting it from zoning procedures.
- Landmark preservation article added to the City Planning Code, finally passed by the Board of Supervisors.
- Interim 40-foot height limits set for the Ocean Beach area under an amended Planning Code.
- Planning Code change removing aircraft landing fields as permitted use in M-1 districts, making them conditional, passed second reading.
- The Board adopted the Downtown Zoning Study amendments to the City Planning Code after several amendments were voted on.
- A proposed amendment to the City Planning Code's downtown zoning rules is introduced here; its outcome continues on the next page.
- A technical change to the City Planning Code on height limit exceptions was referred to the Planning and Development Committee.
- Downtown building rule technical fixes approved
- Mailliard moved to pass Planning Code changes on conditional uses and variances; the final vote continues on the next page.
- Planning Code revised on conditional uses, variances, applications and hearings, passed as final ordinance affecting all zoning procedures.
- Proposed Planning Code change giving corner lots in the C-3-0 district a twenty per cent floor area premium was passed for second reading.
- Planning Code change giving corner lots in the C-3-0 district a twenty per cent floor area premium passed; Planning Commission disapproved it.
- Board adopted a resolution fixing the City Planning Code price, superseding the price set in Resolution 42-68.
- Planning Committee recommendation to amend the City Planning Code definition of family was taken up out of order.
- Consideration of a proposed Planning Code change for auto wrecking yards in M-1 and M-2 districts was continued to June 30, 1969.
- Proposed Planning Code change allowing automobile wrecking as a conditional use in M-1 and M-2 districts passed first reading as amended.
- New height and use rules for the northern waterfront
- Ferry Building Area height district established in the City Planning Code, with a 65-foot and 84-foot section, passed final.
- Zoning map changed to set Ocean Beach height limits
- Proposed Planning Code change extends time to remove general advertising signs in the Market Street Special Sign District.
- Block near Battery and Union may rise to 65 feet; not final.
- New price set for City Planning code maps
- Supervisor Feinstein's proposed ordinance regulating political signs under the City Planning Code was referred to committee.
- Planning Code change would allow automobile washing as a conditional use in several commercial zones and as a principal use in industrial zones.
- Supervisor Francois's request for a City Planning Code amendment allowing public property for parking was granted.
- Planning Code copies now sell for $3.44 each.
- Ordinance amending the City Planning Code was referred to committee.
- Higher planning application fees proposed; not yet final.
- Price for City Planning Code maps proposed, plus tax.
- An ordinance amending the City Planning Code was taken up; its outcome continues on the next page.
- Supervisor Feinstein asked the City Attorney to draft an amendment to Section 146 of the City Planning Code, deleting subsection (c).
- New permit path lets narrower lots get approval case by case.
- City Attorney asked to amend the Planning Code so the Planning Commission decides within 120 days, not 180; request granted.
- Hearing requested on a Planning Code change requiring a 120-day decision deadline; referred to Planning, Housing and Development Committee.
- Permit rule for tall wireless antennas near homes delayed.
- Supervisor Molinari's proposed ordinance on initiating City Planning Code amendments was referred to the Planning, Housing and Development Committee.
- Planning Code changed to govern commercial communications towers and antennae, with conditional use approval, passed as Ordinance 111-80.
- A hearing was requested on legislation letting citizens sue to enforce Planning Code violations; the proposal was referred to the Planning, Housing and Development Committee.
- An interim City Planning Code rule limiting development bonuses to hotel and residential uses was finally passed; the vote is on the next page.
- Planning Code change modifying conditional-use requirements for landmark sites in residential districts passed for second reading.
- The Board passed on second reading an ordinance setting fees for special use applications under the City Planning Code, over the committee's [name withheld] recommendation.
- Ordinance on enforcing Planning Code provisions was referred to the Planning, Housing and Development Committee.
- Fees for special use applications under the City Planning Code were passed on final vote, six to four.
- Board sent to committee a proposal exempting advertising signs on PUC transit shelters from the Planning Code.
- Ordinance proposed to repeal six 1980 Planning Code ordinances that changed use classifications on the Zoning Map.
- Supervisor Renne proposed a City Planning Code article setting fees and exemptions; referred to Finance Committee.
- Supervisor Renne proposed amending the Planning Code so fees are set in a new article; referred to Finance Committee.
- Ordinance amending the City Planning Code on how zoning amendments are initiated passed for second reading, proposed by Supervisor Molinari.
- Planning Code changes setting fees and exemptions, sponsored by Supervisor Renne, passed on first reading.
- Planning Code amended to change how zoning amendments are initiated; passed on final reading.
- Planning Code amendment setting time limits for acting on zoning amendments was proposed; its final vote is on the next page.
- City Planning Code amended to add planning fees and exemptions in new Article 3.5, passed final.
- Proposed ordinance extending special use controls in the City Planning Code was referred to Planning, Housing and Development Committee.
- A proposal to amend the Planning Code on conditions for planning appeals was referred to the Planning, Housing and Development Committee.
- A resolution finding no significant environmental impact from a City Planning Code amendment was referred to the Planning, Housing and Development Committee.
- Planning Code change on transportation terminals and conditional use authorization passed for second reading, with environmental review divided out.
- Planning Code change on transportation terminals and conditional use passed first reading after the Board split its environmental review.
- Planning Code changes on transportation terminals and conditional use authorization were finally passed.
- Proposed ordinance would delete RH-1 districts from the City Planning Code and allow denser housing; referred to committee after being called out by Supervisor Silver.
- Supervisors Britt, Hongisto and Walker asked the City Attorney to draft a Planning Code change limiting Planned Unit Developments to housing.
- Ordinance extending special use zoning controls in the City Planning Code passed for second reading.
- An extension of an interim zoning text change to the City Planning Code passed its first reading, pending a second vote.
- Board of Supervisors finally passed a Planning Code change extending the C-3 district development bonus interim period to September 1, 1983.
- A Planning Code change extending Special Use Controls for [name withheld] year passed for second reading.
- The Board finally passed an ordinance extending special use controls under the City Planning Code for [name withheld] year.
- Supervisor Kopp's bill changing City Planning Code rules on initiating amendments and interim controls was rereferred to committee.
- Ordinance proposed to designate the Northeast Waterfront as a historic district under the City Planning Code.
- Silver's draft Planning Code amendment was referred to the City Attorney and the City Planning Commission for review.
- Supervisor Kopp's ordinance on Planning Code interim controls was proposed for return to committee; a motion to amend is pending.
- Planning Code change extends the interim period for C-3 district development bonuses to May 1, 1984.
- Supervisor Renne asked for limits on new massage parlor permits and a Planning Code change; referred to Public Protection Committee.
- The Board adopted a negative declaration finding that interim planning controls adding Section 175.1 to the City Planning Code have no significant environmental impact.
- Interim City Planning Code controls, effective until August 25, 1984, are still under debate after a motion to continue to November 14 failed.
- Boundaries set for a South of Market industry and housing district
- Amendments to City Planning Code sections 302, 303 and 318 were finally passed by the Board.
- Interim zoning control procedures for the City Planning Code were called from committee and scheduled for Board consideration on March 19, 1984.
- Ordinance on starting permanent and interim Planning Code amendments, sponsored by Supervisor Kopp, continued to March 26, 1984.
- Final negative environmental declaration for Planning Code amendments on Sections 302 and 306.6 continued to March 26, 1984.
- Walker proposed asking the City Attorney to update a draft ordinance amending Section 302 of the City Planning Code.
- Negative environmental declaration for various Planning Code amendments and interim zoning controls, proposed by Supervisor Kennedy, awaits a vote.
- Environmental negative declaration for a Planning Code amendment on sections 302 and 306.6 was tabled by the Board.
- Ordinance on interim zoning controls under the City Planning Code passed for second reading as amended, sponsored by Supervisor Kennedy.
- Board adopted Resolution 197-84, a negative environmental declaration for amendments to the City Planning Code on interim zoning controls.
- Negative declaration for a Planning Code change blocking second dwelling units was continued to April 2, 1984.
- Ordinance extending special use controls in the City Planning Code for an additional nine months was finally passed.
- Supervisor Kopp moved an amendment of the whole to his ordinance initiating Planning Code amendments; final outcome not printed here.
- Changes to City Planning Code interim zoning controls, letting the Board ratify or disapprove Commission actions, passed for second reading as amended.
- Planning Code amended to limit nonconforming massage establishments to six months abandonment and restrict where they may locate, passed finally.
- Supervisor Ward's draft ordinance letting neighborhood associations recover legal costs in Planning Code cases was referred to the City Attorney.
- Board sent draft ordinances adding Section 313 to the Planning Code on office development projects to the City Planning Commission for hearing.
- Draft ordinance on Board approval of City Planning Code amendments, presented by Supervisor Walker, was referred to committee.
- The Board of Supervisors passed an ordinance designating the Alamo Square Historic District in the City Planning Code.
- Supervisor Silver asked the City Attorney to prepare legislation exempting churches from the landmark designation provisions of the City Planning Code.
- Supervisor Silver asked the City Attorney to draft a Planning Code change stopping builders destroying street parking where off-street parking is required.
- Supervisor Silver asked the City Attorney to prepare a Planning Code amendment requiring off-street parking for condominium conversions of former rental units.
- City Attorney asked to draft law deleting a Planning Code section letting owners seek reconsideration of building designations.
- Walker asks City Attorney to draft law extending Planning Code building-size limits on illegally demolished sites from ten to sixty years.
- An ordinance requires Planning Commission approval for projects casting shadows on Recreation and Park property and was finally passed.
- An ordinance changing the city's procedure for interim zoning controls under the Planning Code passed second reading, eight to one.
- Board finally passed an ordinance changing the City Planning Code procedure for interim zoning controls, amending Section 306.7.
- Proposed ordinance would add Section 175.4 to the Planning Code, limiting growth of office developments; referred to committee.
- Supervisors Walker, Britt and Hongisto proposed Planning Code limits on office development, called from committee for a June 24 hearing.
- Draft ordinance amending Section 313 of the Planning Code on the Office Housing Production Program sent to Planning Commission.
- Proposed ordinance on gasoline stations would amend the Planning Code for self-service conversions; referred to committee.
- The Board adopted a Final Negative Declaration finding that office-project housing conditions in the City Planning Code will not significantly affect the environment.
- Proposed Planning Code change sent to Planning Commission, requiring notice to project workers' parents of child care brokerage services.
- Board sent a proposed Planning Code change on office limits and open space to the City Planning Commission for hearing.
- Board sent a proposed Planning Code section requiring low-income housing in federally assisted mixed developments to the Planning Commission.
- Adopted motion sends a proposed Planning Code ban on restaurant and fast food permits on Ocean Avenue, Phelan to Manor, to the Planning Commission.
- Rincon Hill housing rezoning sent to the planning commission
- Supervisor Walker's proposed ordinance requiring posted signs for certain Planning Code hearings was referred to the Planning, Housing and Development Committee.
- Liberty-Hill Historic District designated in the City Planning Code; passed for second reading.
- Liberty-Hill Historic District designated by ordinance adding Appendix F to the Planning Code, finally passed.
- Planning Code gains Coastal Zone Permit review procedures, adopted after the title was amended to delete the zoning map phrase.
- Planning Code change extending for six months a temporary ban on certain second units was called from committee.
- Extends for six months the temporary ban on certain second units under the City Planning Code.
- Board asked the City Attorney to draft a citywide artist live/work land use amendment to the Planning Code.
- Proposed Planning Code change allowing temporary approval of auto wrecking yards was referred to Planning, Housing and Development Committee.
- Supervisor Kopp's proposed change to conditional use permit standards in the Planning Code was referred to the Planning, Housing and Development Committee.
- Walker's ordinance requiring posting of signs for City Planning Code hearings was sent back to committee.
- Planning Code change clarifying which permits face interim zoning controls, extendable up to two years, passed for second reading.
- Ordinance changing the City Planning Code on interim zoning controls, allowing extensions up to two years, was finally passed.
- Clerk ordered to send the Planning Code mailed-notice amendment to the City Planning Commission.
- Proposal to change Planning Code mailed-notice rules for control resolutions over 30 acres was referred to committee.
- Proposed Planning Code change would extend the office and hotel child care requirement to development projects outside C-3 districts; referred to committee.
- Board adopted a motion sending a proposed Planning Code child care ordinance for development projects to the Planning Commission.
- Supervisor Renne's proposed Planning Code change would permanently bar certain second units in RH-1(D) and RH-1 areas; referred to committee.
- Ordinance 252-86 was finally passed, requiring posted and mailed notice for certain Planning Code hearings.
- A draft ordinance on fee exemptions under the City Planning Code was referred to the Planning, Housing and Development Committee.
- A draft ordinance defining nonconforming uses in the City Planning Code was referred to the Planning, Housing and Development Committee.
- Supervisor Ward proposed an ordinance defining nonconforming uses in the City Planning Code, referred to the Planning, Housing and Development Committee.
- Proposed Planning Code change continuing certain planned unit development rules was referred to committee and sent to the City Planning Commission.
- Clerk's ordinance removes expired special use district rules from the Planning Code, including affordable housing districts; passed on first reading.
- Expired special use district rules removed from the City Planning Code, including Affordable Housing and Housing Conservation Districts.
- Board sent a proposed Planning Code change requiring notice of child care plans to certain employees to the Planning Commission for hearing.
- Findings adopted supporting temporary approval of auto wrecking yards under an amended Planning Code section 205.2.
- Board sent a proposed Planning Code change allowing temporary approval of auto wrecking yards to the City Planning Commission.
- Supervisors Britt and Walker's request on Planning Code employment rules was referred to the Human Services Committee.
- Proposed Planning Code change would govern certificates of appropriateness for alterations to City Hall.
- Planning Code changed so certificates of appropriateness govern City Hall alterations; ordinance finally passed.
- Board adopted a negative declaration finding that Planning Code section 175.5 will not significantly affect the environment.
- Supervisor Silver proposed consolidating appeals of project authorisations in the Board of Supervisors under the Planning Code.
- Walker proposed amending the Planning Code to let the Health Commission replace a health agency in institutional master plan reviews; referred to committee.
- Board passed on second reading an ordinance revising City Planning Code controls for neighborhood commercial districts, including walk-up facilities.
- Board finally passed ordinance deleting the Sunset Clause from City Planning Code neighborhood commercial controls.
- Blackstone Court designated a historic district by adding Appendix H to the City Planning Code; finally passed.
- The David Lewis House was designated a city landmark under Article 10 of the Planning Code, finally passed as Ordinance 9-88.
- Proposed citywide Planning Code changes creating live/work units and cultural arts uses were referred to the Land Use Committee.
- Proposed amendments to the City Planning Code on live/work units and arts spaces were referred to the Land Use Committee for April 26, 1988.
- Planning Code change deleting the basic floor area ratio limit in the Automotive Special Use District passed first reading.
- Planning Code amended to delete the basic floor area ratio limit in the Automotive Special Use District, passed as final.
- Ordinance creating live/work and arts activity uses in City Planning Code was continued to August 22, 1988.
- Final negative declaration adopted finding Planning Code amendments creating live/work units will have no significant environmental impact.
- Citywide rules for live/work units and arts spaces passed on first reading, as amended, in the City Planning Code.
- Planning Code change creating Live/Work Units and arts spaces citywide was reported finally passed by the Land Use Committee.
- The city designated the [name withheld] as a landmark under Article 10 of the Planning Code.
- Supervisor Hongisto asked for a hearing on whether the Planning Code needs revision and how the public can help; sent to Oversight Committee.
- A proposed ordinance would designate the South End Historic District in the City Planning Code; no vote is printed here.
- Supervisor Maher asked the City Attorney to draft legislation extending the April 12, 1990 deadline for commercial properties to comply with Planning Code rules.
- Planning Code changes creating new South of Market zoning districts and limiting demolition of group housing were continued with a pending amendment.
- Planning Code amendments for South of Market districts, adding and renumbering sections, are proposed and continue on the next page.
- Proposed Planning Code changes creating new South of Market zoning districts, use rules, and limits on converting group housing.
- Planning Code changes for South of Market zoning, parking and signs were continued to April 2, 1990.
- Proposed ordinance would amend the City Planning Code to create new zoning districts in the South of Market area.
- Planning Code amendments for South of Market districts, including housing and parking rules, are set out here; no final vote appears on this page.
- Proposed Planning Code change would let some residential-district service stations continue as legal nonconforming uses; referred to committee.
- Sea Cliff historic district appeal put off to March
- Ordinance creating M-2 oil and gas overlay zones and requiring conditional use approval for oil and gas facilities was finally passed.
- Supervisor Alioto requested a rebuttal argument on Proposition I, which would exempt Mission Bay from the Planning Code.
- Rebuttal argument on Proposition I, which would exempt Mission Bay from a City Planning Code section; outcome continues on next page.
- Supervisor Gonzalez's draft ordinance defining a new group housing residential use in the Planning Code was referred to committee.
- Proposed Planning Code ordinance creating Mission Bay zoning districts with uses, heights, parking and childcare rules; vote continues next page.
- The Planning Commission was given until May 9, 1991 to decide a child-care in-lieu fee amendment to the Planning Code.
- Proposed Planning Code rules creating Mission Bay districts were continued to February 25, 1991.
- Ordinance adding and changing Planning Code fees for city planning reviews, sponsored by Supervisor Ward, was finally passed.
- Proposed Planning Code change would let non-complying C-3 buildings enlarge and alter facades; no vote shown here.
- Planning Code amendments on eating and drinking uses, private clubs and awnings passed for second reading, sponsored by Supervisor Maher.
- Planning Code amended on eating and drinking uses, private clubs and awnings; passed as companion to Nob Hill rezoning.
- Proposed Planning Code change would require conditional use permits for tourist hotels and motels, weighing their workforce impacts on housing and transit.
- City acquires real property in Assessor's Block 3577 for the Police Department, with Planning Code findings adopted.
- Consideration of an ordinance amending Planning Code sections was continued to January 27, 1992, at the Mayor-Elect's request.
- Board passed on first reading new City Planning Code fees for applications to extend deadlines under Section 179.
- Board finally passed an ordinance imposing new Planning Code fees for applications to extend deadlines to comply with Section 179.
- Supervisor Gonzalez proposed a Planning Code change letting the library get a variance without normal fees; referred to Finance Committee.
- Supervisors Hsieh, Migden, Alioto, Shelley and Maher proposed Planning Code changes letting masonry buildings be retrofitted for earthquakes; sent to City Services Committee.
- Planning Code change creating an administrative hearing and lien procedure for enforcing planning rules was continued to May 11, 1992.
- Planning Code change setting new Planning Department fees and changing existing fees was continued to May 11, 1992.
- Planning Code changes letting unreinforced masonry buildings keep nonconforming uses after seismic retrofit passed first reading.
- Planning Code changed so unreinforced masonry buildings can keep nonconforming uses and minor exceptions after seismic retrofits; finally passed.
- Proposed Planning Code change letting Van Ness Avenue special use district buildings add awnings, canopies and marquees, sent to committee.
- Proposed new City Planning Code fees for zoning, construction services and compliance on development projects, sent to Finance Committee.
- Planning Code fees were reorganized and changed, with the new fee rules operative January 1, 1996.
- Ordinance adding Subsection 790.102(n) to the Planning Code, exempting certain projects from environmental review, passed on second reading.
- Planning Code amended so variances from sign size or height requirements are no longer allowed; finally passed.
- Proposed Planning Code change would allow advertising in RH-ID districts facing C-2 districts; referred to Housing and Land Use Committee.
- Courthouse construction project proposed for exemption from City Planning Code fee rules; referred to Budget Committee.
- The Board refused to adopt a negative declaration for a Planning Code change allowing advertising on public toilet kiosks.
- Resolution proposed to adopt a negative declaration for new City Planning Code rules on single room occupancy units in the South of Market district; referred to committee.
- Planning Code rules for single room occupancy living units in the South of Market base district were finally passed.
- Union Street design rules sent to committee
- Board designates the Civic Center Historic District by adding Appendix J to the City Planning Code, passed on final reading.
- A proposed Planning Code change would exempt large zoning map reclassifications of 30 acres or more from mailed notice; referred to committee.
- Planning Department proposed letting citizens request Planning Code amendments and changing planning fees; referred to Budget Committee.
- Planning Code change lets citizens request amendments and sets new Planning Department fees, passed on first reading as amended.
- Finally passed an ordinance letting citizens request Planning Code amendments and changing City Planning Department fees.
- Ordinance proposed adding streetscape rules for Downtown C-3 districts to the Planning Code; referred to Housing and Land Use Committee.
- City Attorney's lease at 1390 Market Street sent to committee
- Planning Code sign rules for the Rincon Hill district were passed for second reading as amended.
- A negative declaration for a Planning Code change allowing mortuary uses on designated landmark sites was sent to committee.
- Proposed Planning Code rules for building and demolition in residential districts were sent back to committee.
- Planning Code amendments to match the new Charter, including General Plan amendment procedures, were referred to the Select Committee on Charter Reform.
- City Planning Code to recognize residential character districts like Westwood Park
- City Planning Code to recognize residential character districts like Westwood Park
- The El Capitan Theater and Hotel is designated Landmark No. 214 and protected under Article 10 of the Planning Code.
- Planning Code change extending the Office of Affordable Housing Production Program, with $100,000 for housing demand studies, passed into law.
- The [name withheld] Residence was designated Landmark No. 216 under the City Planning Code.
- Planning Code changed to use new charter names and set General Plan amendment procedures; passed on first reading.
- Planning Code updated to use the new Charter names and extend the Zoning Administrator appeal period to fifteen days, passed on first reading.
- Planning Code ordinance updating agency names, General Plan amendment procedures and appeal period from ten to fifteen days was passed.
- Planning Commission's review period extended for a proposed Planning Code change on motor fuel sales with alcohol.
- No major environmental harm found for transit ads along the Embarcadero
- Transit shelter advertising on median boarding platforms along The Embarcadero was approved by amending the Planning Code.
- Planning Code change letting a relocating North Beach business move one nonconforming sign within 300 feet passed for second reading as amended.
- Yaki's proposed Planning Code table changes for Mission Bay were referred to the Economic Development, Transportation and Technology Committee.
- Board finally passed an ordinance letting pharmacies operate 24 hours a day by exempting them from Planning Code hour limits.
- Planning Code changes to Mission Bay commercial-industrial rules and residential density passed on first reading.
- Planning Code changes on Mission Bay parking and the 95-foot height limit were proposed; the vote is not shown here.
- Planning Code changes set Mission Bay parking rules and keep the 95-foot height limit; finally passed as Ordinance 249-97.
- Planning Code changes for Mission Bay's commercial-industrial district and residential density were proposed; vote not shown here.
- Proposed Planning Code change would let small institutions file abbreviated master plans; sent to committee.
- Planning Code change creating the Bayshore-Hester Special Use District, allowing a motel, was referred to Economic Development Committee.
- Ground lease for the Giants ballpark at China Basin put forward
- Planning Code and Zoning Map changes given a second reading
- Proposed Planning Code change would ban fuel stations selling distilled liquor and require permits for those selling beer or wine; passed first reading.
- Planning Code amended to ban gas stations selling distilled liquor alongside fuel and require permits for beer or wine sales.
- Proposed Planning Code change would let small existing institutions file an abbreviated institutional master plan.
- Supervisor Yee proposed defining casket stores as mortuaries in the Planning Code; referred to Housing and Neighborhood Services Committee.
- Planning Code changes for waterfront districts, including parking reductions and a design review process, proposed; vote not printed here.
- Advertising on fixed pedestal newsracks is exempted from Planning Code sign rules; Ordinance 340-98 was finally passed.
- Planning Code amendments to Section 901 for Mission Bay were introduced as Ordinance No. 325-98; final passage not shown on this page.
- Committee held a hearing and recommended an ordinance defining casket stores as mortuaries under the Planning Code.
- Planning Code change to treat casket-only stores as mortuaries passed on first reading.
- Casket stores and other funeral-goods retailers are now defined as mortuaries in the Planning Code.
- Supervisor Kaufman proposed exempting advertising on fixed pedestal newsracks from Planning Code sign rules; sent to committee.
- The Board passed on first reading a Planning Code change exempting the Golden Gate Bridge district from Section 1010 requirements.
- Board passed on first reading a Planning Code change letting nonprofits use vacant upper-floor residential space in neighborhood commercial districts.
- Planning Code amendment creating a Historic Sign District and exempting historic signs from height limits was amended and continued to August 6, 1998.
- Planning Code change exempting Golden Gate Bridge District property from landmark rules was finally passed, then question divided and referred to committee.
- Proposed Planning Code changes would create an Historic Sign District exempting historic signs from height limits; consideration was continued.
- Historic sign district proposed at Bryant and Florida Streets
- Planning Code amendments to Sections 260, 262, 604, 607 and 608.5 passed on first reading.
- Planning Code bars certain massage businesses in the North of Market Residential Special Use District; passed on first reading as amended.
- Planning Code change lets historic landmarks use the one percent public artwork fund for three years; passed on first reading.
- An ordinance amending the Planning Code for Mission Bay was referred to the Economic Development committee by Supervisor Yaki.
- Planning Code changes to Section 901 for Mission Bay were sent to the Economic Development, Transportation and Technology Committee.
- Planning Code amendment for Mission Bay, changing Section 901 and Article 9 figures, passed on first reading.
- Ordinance exempting advertising on fixed pedestal newsracks from Planning Code sign rules passed on first reading.
- Proposed Planning Code change requiring fair housing review of variance applications for dwellings passed on first reading.
- Ammiano and Bierman propose treating live/work units as residential use under the Planning Code; sent to the finance committee.
- Fair housing ordinance on Planning Code variances for dwellings with protected [name withheld] assigned to Housing and Social Policy Committee.
- Supervisor Yee's requested hearing on Planning Code off-street parking requirements was assigned to the Finance and Labor Committee.
- Proposed Planning Code change requiring fair housing review of conditional use applications for dwellings passed on first reading.
- Proposed ordinance would define the Mission Bay North and South Redevelopment Plan areas in the Planning Code.
- Conditional use applications for dwellings likely to house protected [name withheld] must now follow fair housing rules under the Planning Code.
- Variance applications for dwellings likely to house protected [name withheld] must now follow fair housing rules under the Planning Code.
- Supervisor Yee requests a hearing on Planning Department enforcement of the Planning Code and conditional use terms; sent to committee.
- Proposed Planning Code change would require the Planning Commission to apply fair housing rules when reviewing conditional uses for dwellings, now assigned to committee.
- Proposed Planning Code change would require the Zoning Administrator and Board of Appeals to apply fair housing rules when reviewing variances for dwellings, now assigned to committee.
- Planning Code amendments sent to the land use committee
- Planning Code text amendment linked to the proposed Washington Square landmark designation sent to the Transportation and Land Use Committee.
- Proposed Planning Code change would let the city revoke or modify conditional use permits that break their conditions; sent to committee.
- Planning Code amendments pass their first reading
- Proposed Planning Code change would let the city approve alterations to city-owned parks on landmark sites; passed on first reading.
- Finance and Labor Committee continued a hearing on Planning Department enforcement of the Planning Code and conditional use terms to the chair's call.
- Housing fee for hotels and big shops [name withheld] to March 20.
- Planning Code amendment renaming the office affordable housing program and extending its fees to hotels, retail and entertainment space was re-referred to committee.
- Ordinance proposed to bar the Planning Code height limit exception in Jackson Square Historic District lots, referred to committee.
- Supervisor Katz's substitute Planning Code change renaming the office housing fee and extending it to hotels and retail was referred to committee.
- Supervisors Katz and Yaki proposed Planning Code changes for electronic commerce, computer arts and technology uses; assigned to committee under the 30-day rule.
- Supervisors Katz and Yaki proposed Planning Code changes covering electronic commerce, computer arts and research service uses; sent to committee under the 30 day rule.
- Proposed change to the Planning Code letting residential parking use automated garages or car elevators, referred to committee.
- Planning Code change lets the city hold hearings to revoke or modify conditional use permits that violate conditions or become public nuisances.
- Planning Code change lets the city hold hearings to revoke or modify conditional use permits that violate conditions or become public nuisances.
- Planning Code amended to let automatic garages or car elevators meet residential parking accessibility rules; finally passed.
- Proposed Planning Code change adding findings for parking reductions for dwelling units in neighborhood commercial districts was sent to committee.
- Proposed Planning Code change requiring extra conditional use findings for movie theaters and adult entertainment in neighborhood commercial districts was sent to committee.
- Supervisors Newsom and Leno's resolution urging Smith-Kettlewell Eye Research Institute to comply with the Planning Code was referred for adoption without committee reference.
- Supervisors Newsom and Leno urged the Smith-Kettlewell Eye Research Institute to comply with the Planning Code; referred for adoption.
- Resolution urging Smith-Kettlewell Eye Research Institute to comply with the Planning Code, adopted as amended, exempting 2209 Webster Street.
- Smith-Kettlewell Eye Research Institute was urged to comply with the Planning Code; the resolution was adopted as amended, excepting 2209 Webster Street.
- Board passed an ordinance designating the Columbus Savings Bank Building as Landmark No. 212 under the Planning Code.
- Proposed Planning Code special use district at California Street and Presidio Avenue was sent to the Planning Commission for hearing.
- Supervisor Ammiano asked the City Attorney to draft a Planning Code change requiring ten percent non-profit space in large office developments.
- Planning Code changed to create liquor store as a new use category, permitted or conditional by neighborhood commercial district.
- Planning Code changed so movie theaters and adult entertainment in neighborhood commercial districts need review under added conditional use findings.
- Proposed Planning Code change requiring conditional use approval for bars and amusement venues operating 2 A.M. to 6 A.M. was sent to the Planning Commission.
- Supervisor Ammiano's proposed Planning Code rule limiting tobacco retail to accessory uses was assigned to the Housing and Social Policy Committee.
- Supervisors Leno and Bierman asked the City Attorney to draft an ordinance defining office space in the Planning Code.
- A proposed Planning Code change would ban general advertising signs in South of Market zoning districts, except one special sign district; sent to committee.
- Planning Code amendment sent to the Finance Committee
- Planning Code change renaming the office housing fee program as Jobs-Housing Linkage and extending it to hotels, retail and entertainment passed first reading as amended.
- Planning Code change renames the office housing fee program Jobs-Housing Linkage and extends it to hotels, entertainment and retail; passed first reading as amended.
- Resolution extending the Planning Commission's deadline to decide on a proposed dwelling-units Planning Code change was referred.
- Supervisor Leno proposes extending the Planning Commission's deadline to decide a Planning Code change on dwelling units; referred for adoption.
- Planning Commission given more time to decide on a proposed ordinance amending Planning Code rules for dwelling units.
- Resolution extended the time the Planning Commission has to decide a proposed Planning Code change on dwelling units.
- Supervisors proposed redefining office uses in the Planning Code to cover advertising and multimedia firms; sent to Planning Commission.
- Proposal to redefine office uses in the Planning Code; referred to the Housing, Transportation and Land Use Committee and sent to the Planning Commission.
- Proposed Planning Code change letting five supervisors file conditional use appeals was passed on first reading as amended.
- Resolution extends the time the Planning Commission has to decide a proposed Planning Code change redefining live/work units as loft housing.
- Planning Code amended so new commercial buildings and major renovations must provide bicycle parking, passed as Ordinance 193-01.
- Supervisor Daly proposed a Planning Code change letting affordable-housing projects in SLR mixed-use districts avoid industrial-protection policies; sent to Planning Commission.
- Ammiano proposed an ordinance banning new live/work units in the Planning Code; it was sent to the Housing, Transportation and Land Use Committee.
- Proposed Planning Code change creating an Industrial Protection Zone district that bars homes and offices passed first reading.
- Proposed Planning Code change allowing landmark transferable development rights from Yerba Buena Center to C-3-O districts was sent to committee.
- Proposed General Plan change letting historic landmark development rights move to C-3-O districts from the Yerba Buena Center area; sent to committee.
- Ordinance to prohibit new live/work units under the Planning Code passed on first reading by the Board.
- Proposed ordinance to bar new live/work units in the Planning Code was continued to April 29, 2002 after the Mayor's veto.
- Board overrode the Mayor's veto to bar new live/work units in the Planning Code, adopting Ordinance 56-02.
- Planning Code amendment defining Internet Services Exchanges and requiring conditional use approval was continued to May 6, 2002.
- Proposed Planning Code change requiring conditional use approval for Internet Services Exchanges passed on first reading.
- Internet Services Exchanges become a defined utility use requiring conditional use authorization under the Planning Code.
- Board passed an ordinance requiring conditional use approval for Internet Services Exchanges under the Planning Code.
- Proposed Planning Code controls for new Transit-Oriented Neighborhood Commercial districts were sent to the Transportation and Commerce Committee and Planning Commission.
- Supervisor Leno proposed Planning Code controls for new Transit-Oriented Neighborhood Commercial districts; sent to Transportation and Commerce Committee and Planning Commission.
- New shop and parking rules for transit areas sent to Planning Commission.
- Resolution extending the time the Planning Commission has to decide a proposed ordinance amending Planning Code rules on dwelling units was adopted.
- Union halls would be allowed in part of South of Market; pending.
- Planning Code amendments creating a special use district for a hotel at 888 Howard Street were sent to committee.
- Proposed Planning Code change creating a downtown special use district for a hotel project at 888 Howard Street; sent to committee.
- Supervisor Leno proposed amending the Planning Code so identification numbers can replace permit numbers on some general advertising signs; referred to committee.
- Supervisors Leno and Daly proposed Planning Code changes easing floor area limits, transfer of development rights and housing density in downtown districts; sent to committee.
- Proposed Planning Code changes would ease floor area and density limits and transfer rules in C-3 districts; sent to Transportation and Commerce Committee.
- Planning Department fee increases for services proposed in an ordinance and assigned to the Budget Committee.
- Proposed ordinance would raise Planning Department service fees under the Planning Code's Article 3.5; sent to Budget Committee.
- The Golden Triangle light standards were designated Landmark No. 233 under Article 10 of the Planning Code.
- Proposed Planning Code change would let an addition rise over the Mining Exchange Building, set back 30 feet from Bush Street; sent to Land Use Committee.
- Supervisor McGoldrick's proposed Planning Code controls for transit-oriented neighborhood commercial districts were reactivated and assigned to committee.
- Supervisor McGoldrick's proposed Planning Code controls for transit-oriented neighborhood commercial districts were reactivated and assigned to committee.
- Dogpatch Historic District proposed in the Planning Code
- Front-yard rule for vacant lots on two streets proposed
- A resolution extended the time the Planning Commission has to decide a proposed Planning Code change requiring expanded notice of exterior alterations.
- Newsom's draft Workforce Housing Initiative amending the Planning Code was sent to the Land Use Committee.
- Supervisor Newsom proposed a Workforce Housing Initiative amending the City Planning Code, referred to Land Use Committee.
- A proposed ordinance would extend Planning Code appeal deadlines from 30 to 40 days when the Board lacks three regular meetings; sent to Land Use Committee.
- Planning Code amended to allow an addition over the Mining Exchange Building set back 30 feet from Bush Street.
- Planning Code change creating a hotel special use district at 888 Howard Street passed on first reading.
- Proposed Planning Code amendments letting the Old Mint sell development rights and accept artwork contributions, sent to Land Use Committee.
- Proposed Planning Code change creating a C-3-S(SU) hotel district at 888 Howard Street passed on first reading.
- Planning Code change requiring neighbourhood notice and review for formula retail changes of use was amended; final vote continues to next page.
- Planning Department service fees raised through a Planning Code amendment, finally passed 11 to 0.
- Proposed ordinance adjusting Planning Department fees under the Planning Code; sent to Planning Commission for review.
- Proposed ordinance would adjust Planning Department service fees under Article 3.5 of the Planning Code, passed on first reading.
- Planning Code amendment letting the Old Mint sell development rights and accept artwork funds passed first reading.
- Supervisor Gonzalez proposed Planning Code changes to notice and review rules for some business changes of use; sent to Land Use Committee.
- Mayor's proposal to adjust Planning Department fees under the Planning Code was referred to the Planning Department for environmental review.
- Committee backed new planning fees; full vote pending.
- Ordinance adjusts Planning Department service fees in Article 3.5 of the Planning Code.
- Planning Code notice rules for changes of use revised; formula retail and bars now need neighbourhood notice and review.
- Proposed Planning Code change raising planning fees and adding an appeal surcharge was continued to July 19, 2005.
- Proposed Planning Code rule would require diaper-changing spaces in new and renovated public-serving establishments; passed first reading.
- Planning Code changes for the Transbay Redevelopment Plan were sent back to the Land Use Committee, 11 to 0.
- Planning Code change passed requiring neighbor notice for building permits involving demolition or dwelling unit changes.
- Supervisor Peskin introduced a proposed ordinance amending the Planning Code's Zoning Map; details continue on the next page.
- Board adopted a resolution urging the City Attorney to enforce the Planning Code against a cannabis dispensary at 1939-1945 Ocean Avenue.
- Planning Code changes to use size and signs in the North Beach Neighborhood Commercial District were assigned to the Land Use Committee.
- Planning Code change requiring neighbour notice for demolition and dwelling-unit changes in building permits passed first reading as amended.
- Supervisor Mirkarimi proposes Planning Code rules barring medical cannabis dispensaries from residential zones and limiting them near schools and treatment institutions.
- Planning Code changes would require neighbour notice for demolition and dwelling-unit changes; passed first reading as amended.
- Planning Code changes are proposed to define medical cannabis dispensaries and restrict their locations near schools and clinics; amendments passed, final vote pending.
- Proposed Planning Code changes would define medical cannabis dispensaries and limit where they may locate; outcome continues on next page.
- Planning Code changes for the Transbay Redevelopment Plan, proposed by the Mayor and Supervisor Daly, were sent to the Land Use Committee.
- Planning Code change creating the Alabama and 18th Streets affordable housing special use district passed first reading.
- Proposal to make all massage establishments conditional uses under the Planning Code was re-referred to the Land Use Committee.
- The legislated front setback at 301-323 14th Avenue is abolished under the Planning Code.
- Planning Department's ordinance conforming Planning Code sections to new DTR district controls was assigned to Land Use Committee.
- Board extended the Planning Commission's deadline to decide on a proposed Planning Code change raising elevator penthouse height exemptions from 10 to 16 feet.
- Proposed Planning Code changes would bar medical cannabis dispensaries from residential and industrial districts and restrict them elsewhere.
- Planning Code changes limiting medical cannabis dispensaries by zoning district and distance from schools were amended and continued to the next page.
- Proposed Planning Code change would add criteria for removing significant trees in Telegraph Hill Historic District; sent to Land Use Committee.
- Supervisor Daly proposed a Planning Code change on how transferable development rights may be used, sent to Land Use Committee.
- Supervisor Daly proposed Planning Code changes on using Transferable Development Rights; sent to Land Use committee under a 30-day rule.
- Proposed Planning Code change would require conditional use approval for changing an elementary or secondary school's use; assigned to the Land Use Committee.
- Ordinance proposed by Peskin would set Planning Code violation penalties at no less than $200 per day; assigned to committee under the 30 day rule.
- Planning Code fees for Planning Department services amended and passed on first reading, with two fee figures changed.
- Proposed Planning Code changes would set new off-street parking, loading and bicycle rules in downtown C-3 zoning districts.
- Board continued to October 24, 2006 an ordinance making all massage establishments conditional uses under the Planning Code.
- Businesses with nonconforming uses may now place tables and chairs on public sidewalk space under a Planning Code amendment.
- Proposed penalties of at least $200 per day for Planning Code violations, assigned to Land Use Committee under the 30-day rule.
- Planning Code fees for Planning Department services were adjusted and finally passed; a motion to cut one fee failed.
- Proposed Planning Code change would let some nonconforming businesses put tables and chairs on public sidewalks; passed first reading.
- Proposed Planning Code change would let nonconforming uses set tables and chairs on public sidewalks; passed on first reading.
- Supervisor Alioto-Pier's proposed Planning Code changes on residential and car-share parking were referred to the Land Use Committee.
- Planning Code rules for off-street parking, loading and bicycle parking in C-3 downtown districts passed on first reading.
- Downtown parking rules advance, but final vote still needed.
- Supervisor Daly's proposed Planning Code zoning for the Transbay redevelopment area was assigned to Land Use Committee; the Mayor substituted a version.
- Planning Code zoning changes for the Transbay Redevelopment Plan area were continued to May 2, 2006.
- Proposed Planning Code changes creating special zoning controls for the Transbay Redevelopment Plan area passed first reading.
- Board finally passed special zoning controls for the Transbay redevelopment area, adding new Planning Code sections and bulk controls.
- Proposed Planning Code changes for downtown C-3 districts on off-street parking, loading, bicycle and car share spaces passed first reading 9-2.
- Proposed Planning Code fees for reviewing general advertising sign inventories passed on first reading.
- Planning Code fees set for general advertising sign inventories, relocation agreements and in-lieu applications; finally passed.
- The Board finally passed Peskin's ordinance adjusting Planning Code fees for Planning Department services, 10-1; Ma's amendment failed.
- Planning Code amended to set fees for general advertising sign inventories, relocation agreements and in-lieu applications.
- Billboard companies pay new city review fees.
- Nonconforming uses allowed to place tables and chairs on public sidewalk space under the Planning Code; enacted.
- A proposed Planning Code change would make all massage establishments conditional uses; it was amended and continued to November 7, 2006.
- Proposed Planning Code change would allow transit shelter advertising on E-Line and Third Street light rail boarding platforms, passed on first reading.
- Ordinance to make all massage establishments conditional uses under the Planning Code passed on first reading.
- The Board passed on first reading an ordinance requiring all massage establishments to be permitted as conditional uses under the Planning Code.
- Proposed Planning Code change would require approval before a general grocery store is converted to another use or demolished.
- Proposed Planning Code rules on general advertising sign violations were amended, adding public nuisance status, penalties and reconsideration hearings.
- Proposed Planning Code amendments creating PDR Districts in Bayview Hunters Point industrial areas sent to Land Use Committee for hearing.
- Supervisor Alioto-Pier proposed a 90-day extension for the Planning Commission to decide on neighborhood impact fee ordinance Planning Code sections 320 to 320.3.
- Passed on first reading a proposed ordinance setting Planning Code violation penalties of at least $200 per day, plus enforcement fees and costs.
- Supervisor Mirkarimi proposed many Planning Code amendments to implement the Market and Octavia Area Plan.
- Proposed ordinance would let the Zoning Administrator assess penalties for Planning Code violations; sent to the Land Use Committee.
- Proposed Planning Code changes would require a health planner's review of medical institutions' master plans, passed on first reading.
- Planning Commission review period extended for a proposed Planning Code change to sections 319.2 and 319.3.
- Hearing on proposed Planning Code amendments creating PDR districts for Bayview Hunters Point industrial areas referred to Land Use Committee.
- Proposed Planning Code change would bar formula retail chains in the Mission/Bernal subdistrict; referred to committee and planning agencies, with a substitute submitted.
- Passed an ordinance strengthening Planning Code enforcement against illegal general advertising signs, declaring violations public nuisances and adding hearing fees.
- Passed an ordinance setting Planning Code violation penalties of at least $200 per day and letting the City Attorney recover enforcement costs.
- Review of interior changes in public areas of landmarks sent to committee.
- Proposal to extend affordable housing rule to smaller buildings
- Supervisors passed on first reading an ordinance setting Planning Code violation penalties at not less than $200 per day.
- Planning Code penalties raised to at least $200 per day, with City Attorney fees and costs recoverable, finally passed.
- Board finally passed tougher Planning Code enforcement rules for illegal general advertising signs, sponsored by Supervisor Peskin.
- Proposed Planning Code change would require review of changes to publicly accessible interiors of private landmark buildings; passed on first reading.
- Public interior changes at private landmarks would need review.
- Rules changed for selling unused development rights
- The Board passed a Planning Code change requiring review of interior changes to privately owned landmark buildings open to the public.
- Interior changes at some private landmarks would get city review.
- The Board passed an ordinance amending Planning Code sections on Transferable Development Rights use in specified circumstances.
- Planning Code amended to address use of Transferable Development Rights under specified circumstances, and was enacted.
- Proposed ordinance changes Planning Code procedures for Planning Commission consent calendar items in neighbourhood commercial and South of Market districts; passed first reading.
- 625-631 and 635-659 Pine Street designated Significant Category I under the Planning Code, finally passed.
- 583-587 Howard Street designated Contributory Category III under the Planning Code, finally passed.
- Planning Code fee schedules for Planning Department services were adjusted by ordinance and enacted as Ordinance 99-07.
- Planning Code consent calendar procedures for Planning Commission items were changed for several city districts, including live-work units.
- Proposed health planner review of hospital expansion plans.
- Planning review of lower Visitation Valley development fee extended.
- New neighbourhood plan for Market and Octavia; not yet voted on.
- Proposed Planning Code change to Polk Street shopping district controls, sponsored by Supervisor Peskin, continues to the next page.
- Planning Code change lets grocery stores operate in districts where liquor stores were restricted; passed as Ordinance 260-07.
- Grocery stores no longer blocked by liquor-store limits in some areas.
- Planning Code amended to further define grocery stores, after a proposal to modify the liquor store definition.
- Proposed Planning Code change would create a Fringe Financial Service Restricted Use District, prohibiting certain new fringe financial services.
- Proposed ordinance would let the Zoning Administrator assess administrative penalties for Planning Code violations; sent to committee.
- Hospitals must add health-needs review to expansion plans; preliminary vote passed.
- Proposed ordinance would require institutional master plans for medical institutions under the Planning Code.
- Proposed Hunters View Special Use District added to the Planning Code, sponsored by Supervisor Maxwell; vote continues on next page.
- Board extends by 40 days the Planning Commission's deadline to decide on a Planning Code enforcement fee ordinance.
- Proposed Planning Code change allowing a five-foot height exception for active ground-floor uses in neighborhood commercial districts; referred to Planning.
- Board proposed a 120-day extension for the Planning Commission to decide a Planning Code change for Eastern Neighborhoods and Rincon Hill.
- Proposed ordinance would let the Zoning Administrator assess administrative penalties for Planning Code violations citywide.
- Proposed ordinance would let the Zoning Administrator assess administrative penalties and issue abatement orders for Planning Code violations.
- Proposed Planning Code change would bar formula retail in the Chinatown Visitor Retail District and require conditional use permits in two other Chinatown districts.
- Supervisor Peskin proposed expanding the Planning Department's Code Enforcement Fund to cover all Planning Code violations and monetary judgments.
- Resolution proposed to extend by one year the Planning Commission's deadline to review a proposed Planning Code ordinance.
- Planning Code changes for residential zoning and a $10 per square foot housing fee were sent back to committee.
- Planning Code change requires conditional use or discretionary review for permits that would eliminate dwelling units citywide, passed on first reading.
- Proposed Planning Code section 175.9 on how long Eastern Neighborhoods authorizations last passed first reading.
- Planning Code amendments for Eastern Neighborhoods area plans are proposed; action continues on next page.
- Ordinance amending the Planning Code to implement the Market and Octavia Area Plan; outcome continues on the next page.
- Ordinance changing Planning Code rules for accredited schools in neighbourhood commercial and mixed-use districts passed first reading.
- Planning Code amendments implementing the Market and Octavia Area Plan are proposed; the outcome appears on a later page.
- Proposed ordinance would limit Planning Code fee refunds for inclusionary housing projects to their affordable portion; passed on first reading.
- Board passed an ordinance adjusting Planning Code rules for educational institutions in neighborhood commercial and mixed-use districts.
- Resolution extending by 40 days the Planning Commission's deadline on a proposed Planning Code enforcement and fees ordinance; referred.
- Planning Code changes for the Market and Octavia area, including new housing fees and district controls, passed on first reading as amended.
- Proposed ordinance would extend the Planning Code deadline for permitting medical cannabis dispensaries, sponsored by Supervisor Daly.
- Supervisors referred a proposed Planning Code ordinance setting distances for new liquor stores to the Land Use Committee.
- Planning Code amendments creating the Van Ness and Market Downtown Residential Special Use District were amended and sent back to committee.
- Planning Code amendments for the Market and Octavia area were amended and re-referred to the Land Use and Economic Development Committee.
- Proposed Planning Code changes implementing the Market and Octavia Area Plan, adding new zoning districts and community improvement fees, pending Board action.
- Planning Code enforcement ordinance letting the Zoning Administrator assess administrative penalties passed first reading.
- Zoning Administrator may assess administrative penalties and issue abatement orders for Planning Code violations; ordinance finally passed.
- Market and Octavia plan rewrite of the Planning Code proposed
- Market and Octavia plan rewrite of the Planning Code proposed
- Planning Code changes implementing the Market and Octavia Area Plan, adding new zoning districts and development fees, were introduced; outcome continues on next page.
- A citywide Planning Code rule requiring conditional use or discretionary review for permits removing dwelling units was finally passed.
- Planning Code changes to carry out the Market and Octavia Area Plan, adding new housing zones, parking rules and fees, were proposed.
- Economic impact section of the Planning Code was finally passed and enacted as ordinance 71-08.
- Market and Octavia plan rewrite of the Planning Code proposed
- Proposed Planning Code amendments implementing the Market and Octavia Area Plan add new zoning districts, fees and parking rules; the vote continues on later pages.
- Planning Code amendments to implement the Market and Octavia plan were before the Board; the outcome is not shown on this page.
- New payday lenders to be barred along Excelsior Mission Street
- New payday lenders barred along Mission Street in the Excelsior
- More full-service restaurants proposed for Haight Street
- Board finally passed an extension of the deadline for medical cannabis dispensaries to obtain Planning Code permits, from March 1, 2008 to January 21, 2009.
- Proposed Planning Code change creates PDR light industrial and production districts in Bayview, barring housing and limiting retail; passed on first reading.
- Planning Code changed to create PDR districts that prohibit housing and limit heavy industry in Bayview Hunters Point.
- Proposed citywide Planning Code changes to parking rules for housing, car-share spaces and garages passed first reading.
- The Board passed citywide Planning Code changes to parking rules, reducing required spaces for senior, affordable and group housing.
- Board passed on first reading a change limiting Planning Code fee refunds for inclusionary housing projects to their affordable portion.
- Planning Commission given 40 more days to decide on a proposed Planning Code enforcement fees ordinance.
- Passed final an ordinance limiting Planning Code fee refunds for inclusionary housing projects to their affordable portions.
- 901 Bush Street special zoning district finally passed
- Planning Code fees for Planning Department services adjusted by ordinance, passed finally.
- Planning Code changes for the four Eastern Neighborhoods area plans were received and referred to the Land Use Committee.
- Proposed Planning Code change would let historic movie theater signs and marquees be restored despite noncompliance; passed first reading.
- Amendments to Planning Code rules for the Bush Street-Cottage Row Historic District initiated, a proposal only.
- A Planning Code amendment creating a Mission-Harrington special use district at 4550 Mission Street was passed on first reading.
- Planning Code changed to let historic movie theaters restore noncomplying projecting signs and marquees.
- Planning Code changed to allow restoring historic movie theater projecting signs and marquees; ordinance enacted.
- A Planning Code amendment was recommended by the Government Audit and Oversight Committee; its outcome continues on the next page.
- Four Eastern Neighborhoods area plans passed first reading
- The Board passed on first reading, as amended, Planning Code changes implementing four Eastern Neighborhoods area plans.
- Supervisors passed on first reading a Planning Code ordinance on how long Eastern Neighborhoods planning authorizations last.
- Supervisors passed on first reading a Planning Code change requiring conditional use approval tied to Eastern Neighborhoods capital expenditure findings.
- Supervisors did not pass on first reading the Planning Code package implementing four Eastern Neighborhoods area plans, after a 5-5 tie.
- Several sections severed from the Eastern Neighborhoods planning rules
- Planning Code changes for the four Eastern Neighborhoods area plans were amended, adding in-lieu and impact fees; not yet passed.
- Zoning and impact fees proposed for the Eastern Neighborhoods plans
- Planning Code amended to give 30 days to respond to sign violation notices and to address repeat general advertising sign violations.
- New zoning proposed across the four Eastern Neighborhoods plan areas
- South of Market youth and family zoning district proposed
- Planning Code amended to implement the Eastern Neighborhoods plans, adding in-lieu fees for open space, trees and affordable housing.
- Proposed ordinance amends the Planning Code to correct errors discovered in 2008; outcome appears on the next page.
- Planning Code change on permitted uses was introduced; its outcome appears on the next page.
- Board asked to hear the 2009 Bicycle Plan and related Planning Code items as a Committee of the Whole on August 4, 2009.
- Mirkarimi proposes Planning Code street frontage controls for most mixed-use districts; sent to Land Use Committee.
- Mayor's ordinance moving citywide development impact fees into a new Planning Code article was referred to committee.
- Proposed Green Landscaping Ordinance changing Planning Code rules on screening, street trees and permeable surfaces; sent to Land Use Committee.
- Planning Code fee procedures amended to raise monitoring fees, change refunds and allow phased payments; finally passed.
- Planning Code changes clarify that the Mayor's Office of Community Investment manages the South of Market stabilization fund and when its fee is due, passed as Ordinance 222-09.
- Proposed Planning Code fixes to cross-references and a ban on amusement enterprises in neighborhood commercial districts; sent to committee.
- Planning Code text amendment for India Basin Industrial Park, sponsored by Maxwell, passed on first reading.
- Proposed new India Basin Industrial Park special use district in the Planning Code passed on first reading.
- Proposed Planning Code corrections would ban amusement enterprises in neighbourhood commercial districts except NC-3 and NCT-3; passed first reading.
- Proposed Planning Code change letting massage services operate in a South of Market district with conditional use approval, sent to committee.
- Supervisor Maxwell's ordinance correcting Planning Code errors is proposed; its outcome continues on the next page.
- Ordinance correcting multiple Planning Code errors was severed from consent; Supervisor Daly's motion to table it to June 2 failed.
- Planning Code correction ordinance, amended to lower one Block 3616 height limit, was referred to the Land Use Committee.
- Planning Code amendments implementing the Balboa Park Station Area Plan along Ocean Avenue, including City College's Phelan campus, passed on first reading.
- Planning Code changes to implement the Balboa Park Station Area Plan along Ocean Avenue were passed on first reading.
- Planning Code amendments implementing the Balboa Park Station Area Plan along Ocean Avenue were finally passed, including the City College Phelan campus.
- Proposed Planning Code change allowing design review exceptions for minor height changes in Downtown Residential districts; sent to committee.
- Planning Code amended to add a new India Basin Industrial Park Special Use District, adding Section 249.42.
- Proposed Planning Code changes would require conditional use permits for most massage establishments in several commercial and industrial districts; passed on first reading.
- Planning Code amended to allow a philanthropic office at 2503 Clay Street, rezoning that lot to Upper Fillmore Street NCD; passed on first reading.
- Planning Department proposed Planning Code amendments tied to the 2009 Bicycle Plan; sent to Land Use Committee under the 30-day rule.
- A proposed ordinance would change Planning Code discretionary review and fees, and was assigned to the Land Use Committee under the 30-day rule.
- Planning Code amendments tied to the 2009 Bicycle Plan passed first reading as amended.
- Planning Code sections amended in connection with the 2009 Bicycle Plan were finally passed by the Board.
- Planning Code amended to create a special use district at 1500 Page Street, allowing expansion of a residential care building.
- Mayor proposed Planning Code amendments establishing Candlestick Point and Hunters Point Shipyard special use districts; sent to committee.
- Mayor proposed raising Planning Code application fees 2.61% plus 2.04%, sent to Budget and Finance Committee.
- Planning Code fees raised 2.61% plus an extra 2.04% for cost recovery; new wireless facility fee passed.
- Proposed Planning Code rules for Candlestick Point and Hunters Point Shipyard special use districts passed first reading.
- Proposed rules let food trucks and carts operate outside buildings.
- Proposed Planning Code changes would require car-share memberships for residents of some new developments; sent to committee.
- Planning Code changes to area plan impact fees and the jobs-housing linkage fee passed on first reading.
- Cleanup of the city's development impact fee rules proposed
- Development impact fee rules to be rewritten, sent to committee
- Planning Code changes would let the Planning Commission require car-share memberships for residents of some new development projects; passed on first reading.
- Planning Code amended so the Planning Commission can require car-share memberships for residents of certain new developments, passed into law.
- Upper Market zoning and impact fee changes sent to committee
- Planning Code amended to require a Health Care Services Master Plan and consistency review for large medical use expansions; finally passed.
- Mayor and Chiu proposed Planning Code rules for urban agriculture in various zoning districts; sent to Land Use Committee.
- Rebuild rules after fire or disaster sent to committee.
- Planning application fees would rise, with a cap, proposed.
- Notice proposed before new entertainment uses on Van Ness Avenue
- Chiu proposed Planning Code changes to parking, signs and uses in several districts including Chinatown and North Beach; sent to committee.
- New land-division rules for Treasure Island set
- Planning Code changes set consistent street frontage, parking and setback rules across many zoning districts citywide; finally passed.
- Proposed Planning Code changes would create the Executive Park Special Use District with new height and permit rules; assigned to Land Use Committee.
- Proposed technical amendments to the San Francisco Planning Code correcting clerical errors and updating many sections, passed on first reading.
- Proposed Planning Code changes creating the Executive Park Special Use District passed first reading, 11 to 0.
- Urban farming rules for city zones proposed
- Planning Code changes to the Upper Market Street district and Market and Octavia fee area passed on first reading as amended.
- Planning Code changes to the Upper Market Street neighborhood commercial district passed, extending the Market and Octavia infrastructure fee area to it.
- Mirkarimi's proposed Planning Code changes would set consistent street frontage, setback and parking rules across many districts; sent to committee.
- Affordable housing projects may skip some neighborhood development fees
- Board finally passed an ordinance changing Planning Code development impact and in-lieu fee procedures, including annual inflation adjustments.
- Proposed Planning Code changes set street frontage, parking and setback rules across many use districts; passed on first reading.
- Planning Code changes setting consistent street frontage, parking and setback rules across use districts passed on first reading.
- Street frontage rules rewritten for housing and industrial districts
- New urban farm rules put forward; no vote shown
- Board passed citywide Planning Code rules defining and regulating urban agriculture, including neighborhood and large-scale farms.
- Technical amendments to the Planning Code, proposed by the Planning Commission, were assigned to the Land Use Committee under the 30-day rule.
- Supervisors passed on first reading a Parkmerced Special Use District in the Planning Code, 6-5, creating new zoning rules for Parkmerced.
- Planning Code changes creating a Treasure Island/Yerba Buena Island special use district and height limits passed first reading as amended.
- Planning Code amended to create Treasure Island/Yerba Buena Island zoning districts, height limits and a special use district; passed final reading.
- Clerical corrections to the Planning Code finally passed
- Proposed Planning Code rules creating the Executive Park Special Use District and height provisions passed on first reading.
- Junior golf rate at Golden Gate Park before the Board
- Planning Code fees to rise with the consumer price index, with a cap on intake fees, passed on first reading.
- Board passed on final reading an ordinance amending the Planning Code to authorize vintage signs.
- Planning application fees rise, with a cap on intake fees
- New rules to protect birds from building glass passed.
- Proposed Planning Code change would ban customer self-checkout in stores selling alcohol for off-site use; sent to committee.
- Proposed Planning Code cleanup for Eastern Neighborhoods, including affordable housing tiers; passed on first reading.
- Planning Code change allowing more signs in the City Center area bounded by Masonic Avenue and Geary Boulevard passed first reading.
- New sign district set at Masonic Avenue and Geary Boulevard
- Board passed an ordinance amending Planning Code rules for Eastern Neighborhoods land uses, affordable housing tiers and historic buildings.
- Planning Code standards for bird-safe buildings, covering new construction and replacement facades, were finally passed.
- Proposed Planning Code change on rebuilding buildings damaged by fire or acts of God was continued to November 1, 2011.
- Rebuilding rules for fire-damaged buildings passed first vote.
- Planning Commission deadline to review Planning Code parking and use changes extended 90 days; sent to the Board.
- Mission bowling alleys and theaters rules; vote recorded separately.
- Easier rebuilding process for fire-damaged buildings; first vote passed.
- Old-style business signs would be allowed; final vote later.
- Supervisor Campos's ordinance to let vintage signs under the Planning Code passed on first reading.
- Planning Code changes implementing the Glen Park Area Plan were introduced and sent to committee under the 30-day rule.
- Glen Park Area Plan zoning rules sent to committee
- Proposed Planning Code changes expanding bicycle parking rules and letting automotive service stations on major streets convert to other uses without conditional use approval, passed on first reading.
- Proposed ban on turning homes into student housing; in committee.
- Proposed Planning Code change would allow mobile food facilities at certain institutions in several residential districts; sent to committee.
- Planning Code changes implementing the Glen Park Area Plan passed on first reading in the Glen Park neighbourhood.
- Checkout bag rules extended to all shops; 10-cent charge from Oct 1
- Proposed Planning Code change would add signage requirements for privately-owned publicly-accessible open spaces; sent to Land Use Committee.
- Planning Code change extending to November 12, 2012 the window for unpermitted Eastern Neighborhoods uses to seek legitimization passed first reading.
- Housing preservation and production rules sent to committee.
- Planning Code rules for eating and drinking establishments were passed on first reading as amended, simplifying definitions and adding bar and restaurant operating conditions citywide.
- Planning Code change allowing five-foot taller ground floors and limiting lot mergers along Geary, Balboa and Clement passed first reading.
- Wider bicycle parking rules sent to the land use committee
- Cleanup of old city planning rules sent to committee.
- Proposed Planning Code change would allow limited corner shops in residential districts under conditional use authorization; sent to the Land Use Committee.
- Transit Center district plan rules sent back to committee
- Old planning rules removed and wording tidied up.
- Planning Code changes expanding bicycle parking and easing conversion of gas stations on main transit streets passed first reading.
- Planning Code clean-up removing obsolete sections and fixing clerical errors passed first reading as amended.
- Small shops could return to homes areas, first vote only.
- Planning Code change would allow limited shops in residential districts with conditional use approval; passed first reading.
- Planning Code changes for the Transit Center District Plan, including new open space and transportation fees, passed on first reading.
- New student housing rules cleared first vote; final vote due.
- Small shops allowed to reopen in some homes areas, with permission
- Supervisors passed amendments to the Planning Code expanding bicycle parking rules and letting service stations on major transit streets convert without conditional use approval.
- Wiener's proposal to define student housing and change Planning Code rules; a motion to continue it failed.
- Ordinance defining student housing and easing Planning Code rules for it was finally passed citywide.
- Mills Act historic property contract rules tightened with new eligibility limits, deadlines and monitoring, and the Planning Code application fee reduced; passed.
- Defines student housing and sets rules for building and converting it
- Supervisors passed on first reading a Planning Code change allowing five extra feet of ground-floor height in Castro and 24th Street districts.
- Proposed Planning Code amendment creating the Market Street Masonry Historic District, a discontiguous landmark district, sent to Land Use Committee.
- Plaque rules for privately owned public plazas updated
- Bigger corner shops allowed in parts of the Mission
- Final passage of a Planning Code change consolidating signage rules for privately-owned public open spaces citywide.
- Proposed Planning Code change would create four new neighborhood commercial districts along Noriega, Irving, Taraval and Judah Streets; sent to committee.
- Transit developer fee vote moved to December 4.
- Supervisor Kim's proposed Planning Code changes implementing the Western SoMa Area Plan were referred to the Land Use Committee.
- Corrections and new application fees proposed for the Planning Code
- Proposed Planning Code rule requiring pre-application meetings for certain projects in a light industrial buffer district was referred to committee.
- Planning Code rules to carry out the Western South of Market area plan passed first reading.
- New Western SoMa neighborhood plan approved; sets future building rules
- Technical corrections to Planning and Administrative Codes and the Zoning Map, including removing a wrong Chinese Hospital Special Use District, passed on first reading.
- Taller replacement hospital at St. Luke's sent back to committee
- Proposed: allow bigger medical building near Cesar Chavez and Valencia.
- Proposed Planning Code change would let neighborhood-serving nonprofits in Castro Street's commercial district exceed use size limits with approval; passed first reading.
- Proposed Planning Code changes would limit liquor sales and restaurant conversions in the Mission and on Valencia Street; passed on first reading.
- Planning Code rules for the Mission were passed, limiting liquor license transfers, off-site alcohol sales and Valencia Street restaurant conversions.
- Planning Code amended to change when the Controller must issue various reports; finally passed, as proposed by the Mayor.
- Proposed Planning Code change would let nonconforming housing exceeding district density be enlarged if no tenants were evicted.
- Proposed Planning Code change would let over-dense homes be enlarged if no tenants were evicted; passed first reading as amended.
- Proposed Planning Code change would allow cottage food operations as accessory uses in dwelling units; passed first reading.
- Board passed on first reading a Planning Code change allowing cottage food operations as accessory uses in dwelling units.
- Home cooks may run small food businesses from their homes
- Mayor, Cohen, Campos and Chiu proposed revising Planning Code zoning for production, distribution and repair uses; sent to committee.
- Homes over density limits may grow if no tenants were evicted.
- Wiener proposed a Planning Code process for requests to modify rules to accommodate disabilities; sent to committee.
- Supervisors Mar, Campos, Avalos and Kim propose defining fractional ownership of multi-unit buildings in the Planning Code; sent to committee.
- Child care facility oversight moving to a new city office proposed.
- Would let 20%-affordable building projects add more homes; still pending.
- Building-use rules for workshops and small makers proposed; not yet decided.
- Planning Code change letting non-conforming secondary structures in C-3-R Downtown Retail districts be rebuilt to prior size passed first reading.
- Extra in-law homes allowed; some building rules waived
- Kim proposed changing 1007 Market Street, the James G. Walker Building, from unrated to contributory under the Planning Code; sent to committee.
- Proposed Planning Code revisions to Production, Distribution, and Repair zoning were substituted and assigned to the Land Use and Economic Development Committee.
- Zoning eased for making, storing and repair businesses
- Planning Code changes revising production, distribution and repair zoning controls citywide were finally passed.
- Ordinance modifying Public Use zoning districts in the Planning Code passed on first reading.
- Technical fixes to public-use land rules; in committee
- Ordinance modifying Planning Code rules for Public Use zoning districts under the Plaza Program was finally passed.
- Proposal to eliminate four Planning Code fees, including refund and reactivation fees, sent to Budget and Finance Committee.
- Chiu proposed Planning Code changes for historic buildings, parking lots and use districts; substituted and sent to committee.
- Planning Code amended so affordable housing units no longer count toward density limits for projects with at least 20% affordable units.
- Proposed: hospitals can exceed height limits for mechanical equipment.
- New rules on converting residential hotel rooms
- Planning Code change eliminating four city planning fees, including installment and refund processing fees, passed on first reading.
- Affordable homes would not count toward density limits; first vote passed.
- Wiener and Chiu proposed an 18-month interim Planning Code rule clarifying the definition of a business sign; sent to committee.
- Rules for converting residential hotel units being clarified; first vote.
- Visitacion Valley development agreement passes first reading
- Resolution adopted extending by 60 days Planning Commission review of a Planning Code ordinance on dwelling unit density and in-law units.
- Parking and shop-use rules changed in several neighbourhoods.
- Planning Code change allowing height exemptions for hospital mechanical equipment in legal non-compliant hospitals passed first reading.
- Planning rules tidied and reorganised, mostly wording changes.
- Parking exceptions for some lots under review.
- Planning Code consolidation of definitions and reorganization of Article 2 was assigned to the Land Use and Economic Development Committee on January 13, 2015.
- New way to request planning-rule changes for disability access.
- Ordinance proposed by Wiener and Mar would create a process for requests to modify Planning Code rules for disability accommodation; passed first reading.
- Board passed on first reading a process for requesting reasonable modification of Planning Code rules to accommodate disabilities.
- Proposed rule: landmark buildings in industrial areas need approval to become offices.
- Planning rules rewritten for clarity; no policy changes.
- A process was passed letting residents request reasonable exceptions to Planning Code rules or Planning Department procedures to accommodate disabilities.
- Planning Code definitions consolidated into Section 102 and Article 2 reorganized into zoning control tables, passed on final reading.
- Planning Code amended to consolidate awning, canopy and marquee rules and bar General Advertising Signs from the Embarcadero and Van Ness corridor.
- Resolution extends by 120 days the Planning Commission's time to review a formula retail Planning Code ordinance.
- More time proposed for planning review of chain-store rules.
- Planning Code change allowing extra dwelling units in buildings undergoing seismic retrofit passed on first reading, with exceptions to density limits.
- New flats in earthquake-retrofitted buildings pass first reading
- Planning Code changes on off-street parking and floor-area rules were substituted and assigned to the Land Use and Transportation Committee.
- Study backing developer fees for parks, childcare, bike lanes proposed.
- Planning Code amendment adopting a citywide nexus analysis to support development fees was finally passed by the Board.
- Proposed: most massage shops need a special city permit.
- Rincon Hill street plan rule advanced, not yet final.
- Rincon Hill streetscape plan made part of city planning rules
- Planning Code technical corrections and reenacted language sent to Land Use and Transportation Committee under the 30-day rule.
- Technical corrections to the Planning Code, including reenacting language repealed in error, sent to Land Use Committee.
- Planning Code cleanup of errors and repealed text; still pending.
- Planning Code cleanup of errors and repealed text; outcome not shown.
- Mayor's technical corrections to the Planning Code were sent to the Land Use and Transportation Committee.
- Proposed extra height and density for affordable housing; still in committee.
- Child care fees on offices and homes rise; not yet final.
- Affordable housing could skip Planning Commission hearings; first vote passed.
- Affordable housing projects skip Planning Commission hearing, with exceptions.
- Proposed Planning Code change making rooftop equipment screening more flexible in several SoMa and downtown districts; sent to Land Use Committee.
- All-affordable housing bonus amended to protect narrow streets from shadow
- All-affordable housing bonus program passes first reading
- Special permission for Castro Street pharmacies sent to committee
- Height bonus proposed for all-affordable housing projects
- Taller all-affordable housing projects now allowed
- Castro Street pharmacy controls rewritten and sent back to committee
- Height bonus proposed for all-affordable housing projects
- Special permission sought before workshops and arts space convert
- Question divided over who may later amend the measure
- Workshop and arts space ballot measure amended as a whole
- Continuance to August 2 carried for the arts space measure
- Only a majority of members present needed to amend
- Two-thirds Board amendment power added to the ballot measure
- Midtown Terrace rezoning to detached houses sent to committee
- The initiative ordinance was amended as a whole
- Workshop and arts space measure continued to August 2
- Ballot measure introduced on replacing workshop and arts space
- [name withheld] Shop landmark listing sent to committee
- Landmark status for Ingleside Presbyterian Church sent to committee
- Rules for wireless phone masts pass first reading
- Public hearing opened on amendments to the arts space measure
- Rules for wireless phone masts proposed
- Speakers back the workshop and arts space measure
- Special permission proposed for Castro Street pharmacies and medical offices
- The arts space measure hearing heard and filed
- The measure would be sent to the voters in November
- The arts space initiative ordinance sponsored by three supervisors
- Temporary limits on new pharmacies and medical uses in Castro shops
- Hearing opened on the workshop and arts space measure
- Special permission sought before workshops and arts space convert
- Large phone masts now need a public hearing in most areas
- Arts and workshop space measure approved for ballot
- Temporary homeless shelters proposed for industrial and mixed-use districts
- Citywide transportation demand management program for developments referred
- Historic landmarks exempted from Proposition X, sent to committee
- Counting homes lost from the rental market passes first reading
- Midtown Terrace exemption from in-law flat rules struck from the ordinance
- Rezoning proposed for one-family blocks in Midtown Terrace
- Terrace infill on a significant downtown building sent to committee
- $2,000,000 gift for 180 Jones Street housing sent to committee
- Housing Balance Report proposed to count homes lost from renting
- Midtown Terrace blocks now limited to detached single-family homes
- Taller buildings proposed at Mission and Ninth Streets
- In-lieu open space fee proposed to light Victoria [name withheld] Park
- Fees at 950-974 Market Street traded for 180 Jones Street housing
- City must now count homes pulled from rental market
- Rezoning proposed for one-family blocks in Midtown Terrace
- 2070 Folsom Street rezoned for mixed use and taller buildings
- 2070 Folsom Street rezoned for mixed use and taller buildings
- New zoning district proposed at Geary Boulevard and Masonic Avenue
- Zoning changed for 2070 Folsom Street property
- Temporary homeless shelters in industrial districts pass first reading
- Update of sign rules sent to the land use committee
- Special use district for the Sunnydale HOPE SF project referred
- Open space at 1493-1497 Potrero Avenue proposed for forty-foot buildings
- Special use district for the Potrero HOPE SF project referred
- In-lieu child care units required to be affordable, referred
- Affordable housing fees redirected to small sites projects, referred
- Temporary homeless shelters now allowed in some industrial and mixed-use areas
- Temporary homeless shelters proposed in industrial and mixed-use districts
- Sign rules updated and four special sign districts deleted, first reading
- Zoning map changes for the Potrero HOPE SF project referred
- Zoning map changes for the Sunnydale HOPE SF project referred
- Stiffer penalties for illegal advertising signs pass first reading
- Stiffer penalties proposed for illegal advertising signs
- Higher fines for illegal billboards approved; unpaid fines charged to property
- Landmark listing amended for 140 Maiden Lane, the
- Sign rules updated and special sign districts deleted
- Ingleside Presbyterian Church at 1345 Ocean Avenue made a landmark
- Update of sign rules and four special sign districts proposed
- Landmark listing amended for 140 Maiden Lane, the
- Ingleside Presbyterian Church at 1345 Ocean Avenue made a landmark
- Landmark rules for 140 Maiden Lane amended
- Ingleside Presbyterian Church named a city landmark
- Student housing exemption from below-market rules passes first reading
- Open space at 1493-1497 Potrero Avenue proposed for forty-foot buildings
- Student housing exemption from below-market rules proposed
- Open space fee proposed to light Victoria [name withheld] Park
- Taller buildings proposed at Mission and Ninth Streets
- Mission and 9th Street special use district plan amended
- Student housing exemption from affordable-unit rules approved
- Mission and 9th Street zoning sent back to committee
- Change to inclusionary affordable housing fees sent to committee
- Rules on legalizing illegal flats and demolitions sent to committee
- Scooter parking in marked spaces sent to committee
- Open space at 1493-1497 Potrero Avenue proposed for forty-foot buildings
- In-lieu open space fee proposed for Victoria [name withheld] Park lighting
- Taller buildings proposed at Mission and Ninth Streets
- Potrero HOPE SF housing district sent to the Land Use Committee
- Building rules for 1493-1497 Potrero Avenue changed
- Sunnydale HOPE SF housing district sent to the Land Use Committee
- Housing fee shift to Small Sites Projects passes first reading
- Smaller developers may pay housing fees toward small affordable buildings, approved
- Housing fees to be steered to Small Sites Projects
- Terrace infill on a significant building passes first reading
- Taller buildings proposed at Mission and Ninth Streets
- Calle 24 special use district sent to the Land Use Committee
- Special zoning district proposed for Calle 24 around 24th Street
- Rezoning proposed for 376 Castro Street and 2416-2420 Market Street
- New special zoning rules for Mission and 9th Street approved
- Fee proposed to monitor student housing, sent to committee
- Zoning map redrawn for Sunnydale HOPE SF on first reading
- Enclosing a terrace on a protected building approved
- Potrero HOPE SF special use district passes first reading
- Zoning map redrawn for Potrero HOPE SF on first reading
- Ground-floor doctors' offices on Sacramento Street to need special permission
- Terrace infill proposed on a significant building at Block 0316
- Sunnydale HOPE SF special use district passes first reading
- Accessory dwelling unit rules to match new state law
- Land-use map for Potrero public housing redrawn and approved
- Transport demand rules proposed for new development projects
- Zoning map to be redrawn for Potrero HOPE SF
- Zoning map to be redrawn for Sunnydale HOPE SF
- Potrero HOPE SF special use district finally passed
- New rules for medical offices on Sacramento Street
- Potrero HOPE SF special use district proposed
- Accessory dwelling unit rules sent to the Land Use Committee
- Sunnydale HOPE SF special use district proposed
- Transport demand rules for new buildings pass first reading
- Ground-floor doctors' offices on Sacramento Street to need special permission
- Sunnydale HOPE SF special use district finally passed
- Land-use map for Sunnydale public housing redrawn and approved
- Gyms and massage shops to be barred from workshop districts
- Transport demand rules proposed for new development projects
- Citywide transport-friendly design rules for new buildings approved
- Special zoning district proposed for Calle 24 around 24th Street
- Calle 24 special use district sent back to committee
- Rewrite of the zoning rules for shopping streets sent to committee
- Deleting superseded zoning tables sent to committee
- Tidy-up of parking and loading rules sent to committee
- Changes to the affordable housing fee sent to committee
- Affordable housing fee and flat mix changes sent to committee
- Amusement arcades allowed south of Market, first reading passed
- Rezoning proposed for 376 Castro Street and 2416-2420 Market Street
- Amusement arcades proposed for the light industrial area south of Market
- Amusement arcades now allowed in South of Market industrial area
- Rezoning proposed for 376 Castro Street and 2416-2420 Market Street
- Upper Market Street land-use rules
- Calle 24 zoning amended to add public necessity findings
- Calle 24 special use district passed first reading as amended
- Special zoning district proposed for Calle 24 around 24th Street
- Calle 24 special use district zoning put forward
- Calle 24 given its own special zoning district
- Calle 24 special use district zoning put forward
- Special zoning rules for Calle 24 area approved
- Curbs on large homes in Corona Heights sent to committee
- More affordable housing sought on rezoned Divisadero and Fillmore Street sites
- Downtown open space fees to pay for Victoria [name withheld] Park, first reading passed
- Special zoning for the 1500 Mission Street project sent to committee
- Shop and lot size limits for Polk Street sent to committee
- North Beach shop rules and lot merger limits sent to committee
- Downtown open space fees to pay for Victoria [name withheld] Park
- Downtown developer fees for park lighting and safety approved
- Changes to below-market housing fees sent to committee
- Child care units proposed in place of the child care fee
- Relief for historic landmarks from arts-space rules sent to committee
- Landmark status for the El Rey Theater sent to committee
- In-law unit rules proposed to match new state law
- In-law unit rules passed on first reading
- Curbs on large homes in Corona Heights sent back to committee
- Two- and three-bedroom option for large buildings passed
- Cap of three cannabis dispensaries in District 11 referred
- Chain grocery store rule for Fulton Street sent to committee
- Parking rules rewritten to count occupied floor area, passed
- In-law unit rules for single-family homes
- Bars and dispensaries on Taraval and Noriega now need permission
- In-law unit rules to be sent to state housing officials
- In-law unit rules proposed to match new state law
- Bars and dispensaries on Noriega and Judah now need permission
- Two- and three-bedroom mix option finally passed for large buildings
- Special zoning district passed for the 1500 Mission Street project
- Gyms and massage barred from industrial districts near 16th Street
- Rewritten parking and loading rules for buildings approved
- Large buildings get new two- and three-bedroom mix option
- Bars and cannabis shops on Noriega, Irving, Taraval, Judah now need permission
- Historic landmarks exempted from replacing arts and repair space
- Rewritten off-street parking and loading rules finally passed
- Historic landmarks may skip replacing arts and workshop space
- Landmarks exempted from replacing industrial and arts space, proposed
- Affordable housing density bonus programs proposed for the Planning Code
- Revised below-market housing fee requirements put forward
- HOME-SF affordable housing rules amended and held to May 23
- Special zoning district passed for the 1500 Mission Street project
- Special rules for 1500 Mission Street
- Rules for workshops and building heights in mixed-use areas changed
- Gyms and massage barred from industrial districts near 16th Street
- Below-market housing fees and a required mix of flat sizes proposed
- Amendment to protect legacy business space fails
- Ocean Avenue exemption rejected; Chinatown districts struck from the ordinance
- Below-market housing fees and a required mix of flat sizes proposed
- Affordable housing density bonus programs proposed for the Planning Code
- Housing bonus ordinance amended to strike a list of excluded uses
- Revised below-market housing fee requirements put forward
- Scooter parking and car-share rules sent to committee
- Extra building size for affordable homes
- Fee proposed for monitoring student housing, sent to committee
- Child care facilities allowed in more zoning districts, referred
- North Beach kennels and late hours banned, first reading passed
- Chain grocery store on Fulton Street sent back to committee
- Affordable housing density bonus programs proposed for the Planning Code
- Outdated zoning tables and duplicate definitions deleted, first reading passed
- Outdated zoning tables and duplicate definitions to be deleted, proposed
- Article 7 zoning rewrite amended to add Japantown and ground floors
- Deletion of outdated zoning tables put off to June 20
- North Beach kennels and late hours to be banned, proposed
- Outdated zoning tables and duplicate definitions to be deleted, proposed
- Outdated zoning tables and duplicate definitions finally deleted
- North Beach kennels and late hours to be banned, proposed
- Planning Code Article 7 reorganization
- Below-market housing fee ordinance amended before a vote
- Changes proposed to the fee for below-market housing
- Rezoning for the One Oak project sent to committee
- Rezoning 1990 Folsom Street for taller mixed use sent to committee
- Large homes in Corona Heights will need special permission
- Landmark status for New Era Hall on Market Street proposed
- An amendment to the housing fee ordinance withdrawn before voting
- Fee proposed for monitoring student housing
- Below-market housing fee changes taken up with amendments
- North Beach and Chinatown chain store and parking controls referred
- Rules for building accessory dwelling units would be loosened
- Below-market housing fees and a required unit mix proposed
- Corona Heights rules on large homes
- Accessory dwelling unit ordinance amended on expanding into ground floors
- Amendment drops the ban on studio units in affordable buildings
- Revised accessory dwelling unit rules put to the Board
- Accessory dwelling unit rules pass first reading as amended
- Accessory dwelling unit ordinance to go to state housing officials
- Amendment adds a required mix of dwelling unit sizes
- Student housing monitoring fee continued to July 18
- Large homes in Corona Heights will need special permission
- Missing zoning table for the Valencia Street district restored
- Valencia Street zoning rules sent to committee
- El Rey Theater on Ocean Avenue made a landmark
- Looser rules proposed for building second units on a lot
- Scooter parking and car-share rules sent to committee
- Fee set for monitoring student housing, passed on first reading
- Valencia Street zoning rules passed first reading
- Below-market housing fees and unit mix requirements finally passed
- Duplicate of the below-market housing fee ordinance taken up
- Changes to below-market housing fees and unit mix proposed
- Below-market housing ordinance amended again on Transbay affordability wording
- El Rey Theater at 1970 Ocean Avenue made a landmark
- El Rey Theater on Ocean Avenue made a landmark
- Looser rules for extra homes on lots approved
- Below-market housing ordinance amended over Transbay affordable housing shares
- Child care facilities permitted in most zoning districts, passed
- North Beach and Chinatown chain store controls sent to committee
- Missing zoning table for the Valencia Street district restored
- Accessory dwelling unit rules to be sent to the state
- Child care zoning ordinance [name withheld] to September 5
- Medical cannabis dispensaries in District 11 limited to three, passed
- Pier 70 special use district zoning sent to committee
- Child care allowed in most zoning districts, before final passage
- Valencia Street shop rules
- New fee on student housing for city monitoring approved
- Missing zoning table for the Valencia Street district restored
- Below-market housing ordinance amended and passed on first reading
- Valencia Street zoning rules proposed for change
- Below-market housing fee and unit mix changes taken up again
- Fee proposed for monitoring student housing
- Mission Rock special zoning district sent to committee
- Landmark status proposed for the Third Baptist Church on McAllister
- Below-market housing fee ordinance [name withheld] to September 12
- Special zoning district for 1629 Market Street sent to committee
- Child care allowed in most zoning districts, before the Board
- Child care zoning ordinance amended and passed on first reading
- North Beach and Chinatown area controls sent to committee
- Rezoning for the One Oak project at Market Street put forward
- Landmark status for the Gaughran House on Folsom Street proposed
- Medical cannabis dispensaries in District 11 rules
- The child care ordinance is squared with two recent ordinances
- Downtown sign district near Transit Center parks sent to committee
- Child care ordinance amended to reference two recently passed ordinances
- Medical cannabis dispensaries in District 11 would be limited to three
- Below-market housing fee and Transbay requirements before the Board
- Zoning changes for One Oak Street held to September 12
- The amendment to the below-market housing ordinance carries
- Child care facilities allowed in most parts of the city
- Child care facilities permitted in most zoning districts, finally passed
- Below-market housing ordinance passed on first reading as amended
- Rezoning for the One Oak project voted down
- Below-market housing fee and Transbay requirements before the Board
- Below-market housing ordinance amended, unit mix requirements dropped
- Below-market housing fee with Transbay requirements taken up again
- North Beach and Chinatown area controls before the Board
- Below-market housing fee with Transbay requirements before final passage
- Below-market housing fee ordinance [name withheld] to September 26
- North Beach controls amended, chain store definition change dropped
- Rezoning public land on Burnett Avenue for housing sent to committee
- New building controls proposed for North Beach and Chinatown
- Cannabis zoning ordinance sent to the land use committee
- Affordable housing fee ordinance amended in whole
- New shop and housing rules for Polk Street sent to committee
- Wide-ranging cannabis land use rules proposed for the city
- Changes proposed to the affordable housing fee for new buildings
- New North Beach and Chinatown building rules
- Cannabis zoning ordinance referred to the land use committee
- Affordable housing fee and requirements revision proposed again
- Cannabis land use rules again proposed for the Planning Code
- Affordable housing fee ordinance amended over off-site income limits
- New limits on shop size and lot mergers along Polk Street
- Polk Street and Pacific Avenue shop rules amended
- Special zoning for 1629 Market Street sent to committee
- Restaurant and bar rules for Jackson Square sent to committee
- Affordable housing fee amended to require more off-site units
- 1990 Folsom Street rezoned from industry to taller mixed use
- Revised affordable housing fee and requirements taken up again
- Pier 70 special use district zoning back before the Board
- Change to the gross floor area definition sent to committee
- New limits on shop size and lot mergers along Polk Street
- 1990 Folsom Street rezoned from industry to taller mixed use
- Revised affordable housing fee and requirements before final passage
- Pier 70 zoning amended to cap offices and bar hospitals
- Amended Pier 70 zoning sent back to the Land Use Committee
- Affordable housing fee on new buildings revised and approved
- Pier 70 special use district zoning moved
- Shop rules for Polk and Pacific streets now final
- Planning Code corrections on nightlife and affordable housing sent to committee
- Pier 70 special use district zoning moved again
- Landmark status given to the Third Baptist Church on McAllister Street
- Pier 70 zoning amended and passed on first reading
- Change to the inclusionary affordable housing rules proposed
- Geary-Masonic zoning district sent back to committee
- Amendment approved: cannabis shops count as ordinary retail stores
- Limits proposed on cannabis shops in neighborhood shopping districts
- Pier 70 special use district added to the Zoning Map
- Zoning rules for cannabis shops and growers proposed
- Cannabis zoning put off to November 28
- Landmark status given to the Third Baptist Church on McAllister Street
- Special building rules for Pier 70 now approved
- Ban on offices in Mission Street shopfronts sent to committee
- Cannabis shops must stock enough for medicinal customers, amendment carried
- Third Baptist Church at 1399 McAllister is now a city landmark
- Zoning rules for cannabis shops and growers back before the Board
- New sign limits set near the Transit Center downtown
- A cannabis zoning amendment withdrawn before a second
- Inclusionary flats would no longer have to be for sale, referred
- Three cannabis shops at most for the Excelsior Outer Mission district
- Keeping dispensaries 600 feet from schools and day care fails
- Sign rules for the Transit Center area
- Temporary cannabis sales written into the Planning Code
- Cannabis zoning drops superseded Planning Code provisions
- Three cannabis shops at most for the Excelsior Outer Mission district
- Change to the chain store definition proposed
- Keeping dispensaries 1,000 feet from schools fails
- New sign limits set near the Transit Center downtown
- Zoning rules for cannabis shops and growers back for a vote
- Keeping cannabis shops 1,000 feet from schools fails
- Landmark status given to the Gaughran House on Folsom Street
- Cannabis zoning drops superseded Planning Code provisions
- New rules for cannabis shops and growers
- Mission Rock special zoning district sent to committee
- Special zoning district created at 1629 Market Street
- Landmark status given to the Gaughran House on Folsom Street
- Gaughran House at 2731-2735 Folsom Street made a landmark
- Zoning rules for cannabis shops and growers before the Board
- Special zoning district created at 1629 Market Street
- Special zoning for 1629 Market Street finally passed
- Landmark status proposed for George Washington High School
- Landmark status proposed for the Sunshine School on Bryant Street
- Restaurant and bar rules for North Beach sent to committee
- Special permission for Union Street massage shops sent to committee
- Landmark status proposed for Roosevelt Middle School on Arguello Boulevard
- Return of self-storage after city leases end sent to committee
- Offices barred and arts allowed in Mission Street shopfronts
- Planning Code corrections on nightlife and affordable housing pass first reading
- New definition of gross floor area passes first reading
- New Mission Street shop and transit rules approved
- Fixes to nightlife and affordable housing rules approved
- New way of measuring building floor area approved
- Landmark status proposed for the Diamond Heights safety wall
- Planning Code fixes on nightlife and affordable housing proposed
- Offices barred and arts allowed in Mission Street shopfronts
- Mission Rock special zoning district sent to committee
- $5 rise in transport fee on large commercial projects referred
- Change to how floor area is measured proposed
- Taller roof for the Conservatory of Music sent to committee
- Below-market units may be rentals, passes first reading
- Change to the below-market housing rules proposed
- Below-market units would no longer have to be for sale
- Below-market units in new buildings may now be rentals
- Special zoning district created for Mission Rock by China Basin
- Change to the below-market housing rules proposed
- Restaurant and bar rules tightened in Jackson Square and North Beach
- Special zoning district approved at Geary Boulevard and Masonic Avenue
- Special Mission Rock land rules officially added to city map
- Support for new workshop and repair space sent to committee
- Five more years of Lower Polk alcohol limits sent to committee
- Long-standing Glen Park parking lot would be made legal
- Special zoning district created for Mission Rock by China Basin
- Central SoMa special zoning district sent to committee
- Special zoning district approved at Geary Boulevard and Masonic Avenue
- Restaurant and bar rules tightened in Jackson Square and North Beach
- Geary-Masonic area gets its own special land-use rules
- New rules for restaurants and bars in Jackson Square and North Beach
- Landmark status proposed for the Diamond Heights safety wall
- Landmark status given to New Era Hall on Market Street
- Landmark status for the Diamond Heights safety wall put off
- Landmark status given to New Era Hall on Market Street
- Landmark status proposed for the Diamond Heights safety wall
- Landmark status for the Diamond Heights wall sent back to committee
- New Era Hall on Market Street now protected as a landmark
- Limits on North Beach hotels sent to committee
- Lower Polk alcohol limits extended to 2023, sent to committee
- Catering allowed alongside limited restaurants, sent to committee
- Conservatory of Music allowed a taller roof on Van Ness Avenue
- Ban on Chinatown cannabis shops sent to committee
- Self-storage reuse rules substituted and sent to the land use committee
- Affordable housing on empty industrial lots sent to the land use committee
- Conservatory of Music allowed a taller roof on Van Ness Avenue
- Central SoMa special zoning district sent to committee
- Land-use rules for Conservatory of Music site on Van Ness changed
- Special zoning district proposed for 2101 Lombard Street
- Buildings on 19th Avenue may be allowed closer to the street
- Landmark status proposed for the Phillips Building on First Street
- Lower Polk Street alcohol restrictions extended to 2023, first reading
- Faster review proposed for all-affordable housing projects downtown
- Lower Polk Street alcohol restrictions to run to June 2023
- Catering as a side use for limited restaurants sent to committee
- Lower Polk Street alcohol shop limits extended
- HOME-SF affordable housing bonus changes sent to the land use committee
- Health services on Ocean Avenue would need special permission downstairs
- Self-storage reuse after the City leaves passed on first reading
- Two-year pilot proposed easing permit review in Districts 4 and 11
- Self-storage reuse after the City leaves put forward
- Faster planning review for affordable housing sent to committee
- Zoning change proposed at Candlestick Point, sent to committee
- Downtown zoning proposed for four Mission Street lots
- Storage use could resume in city-leased building, now final
- Ban on cannabis shops in Chinatown sent to committee
- Changes to the HOME-SF housing bonus program sent to committee
- Transport fee exemption date moved, passed on first reading
- Planning fee changes for low-cost projects sent to committee
- Changes proposed to planning permit and transport study fees
- Office space converted to other uses, change sent to committee
- Planning Code corrections sent to the Land Use Committee
- Transport fee rise amended to spare existing development agreements
- Late hours for small nonconforming shops sent to committee
- Higher transport fee on large commercial projects proposed
- Landmark status proposed for the [name withheld] Center
- Rules supporting new making and repair space finally passed
- Design offices proposed above the second floor at 2 Henry Adams
- Rezoning proposed for De Marillac Academy on Golden Gate Avenue
- Transport fee on big non-housing buildings rises
- Transport fee rise for large commercial buildings put forward
- Rules encouraging new workshop and repair space
- Phillips Building on First Street passes first landmark vote
- Faster review proposed for all-affordable housing projects
- Planning review changes put off to June 26
- Rules supporting new making and repair space put forward
- Amendment reverses the wording on protected building features
- Plan for a public parking lot in Glen Park amended
- Planning review ordinance rewritten in full
- Phillips Building on First Street made a landmark
- Further wording changes made to the planning review ordinance
- Phillips Building at 234-246 First Street becomes a landmark
- Long-standing Glen Park parking lot made legal
- Faster review for all-affordable housing projects taken up again
- Amendment strikes the pre-application meeting policy from the ordinance
- Candlestick Point zoning map change passed on first reading
- Special zoning proposed for the India Basin shoreline
- Candlestick Point zoning map change put forward
- Long-standing Glen Park parking lot made legal
- 30 more days sought for the 1650-1680 Mission Street rezoning
- Faster review for all-affordable housing projects finally passed
- City approves removing Candlestick Point lot from special rules
- Burnett Avenue land rezoned for housing on first reading
- Planners given 30 more days on 1650-1680 Mission Street plans
- Downtown zoning given to four Mission Street lots
- Notice rules restored for five categories of use change
- Public parking lots now allowed in Glen Park shopping area
- Historic ratings proposed for many South of Market buildings
- Duplicate cut back to only the street tree in-lieu fee
- Mint-Mission conservation district proposed between Fifth and Sixth Streets
- Copy of the accessory flat ordinance to go to the state
- Street tree in-lieu fee struck from the accessory flat ordinance
- HOME-SF ordinance rewritten under a new title
- Zoning map change under a settlement put off to July 31
- Faster review for all-affordable housing projects taken up again
- Faster review for all-affordable housing approved
- Accessory flat ordinance duplicated into a second file
- Catering as a side use for limited restaurants proposed
- Landmark status proposed for the Ironworkers Local 77 union hall
- [name withheld] and [name withheld] warehouse historic district proposed near Brannan Street
- 55-5th Street added to a downtown conservation district, sent to committee
- Easier rules for accessory flats put forward
- Duplicated accessory flat ordinance taken up with the tree fee
- Landmark status proposed for the Hotel Utah on 4th Street
- In-lieu fee proposed for an accessory flat's street tree
- Burnett Avenue land rezoned for housing
- Street tree fee ordinance sent back to the Land Use Committee
- HOME-SF rewritten again with new advisory committee duties
- Changes proposed to the HOME-SF affordable housing bonus programme
- Landmark status proposed for the New Pullman Hotel on Townsend Street
- Accessory flat ordinance with the street tree fee taken up
- Chinatown cannabis shop ban rewritten by amendment
- Amendment to the Chinatown cannabis ban carried
- Limited restaurants allowed to cater, passing first reading
- Special zoning for the India Basin shoreline sent to committee
- Faster permits piloted for shops in Districts 4 and 11
- Special use district proposed for 430-29th Avenue, sent to committee
- Technical corrections to the Planning Code pass first reading
- Changes proposed to the HOME-SF housing bonus programs
- Looser rules proposed for adding in-law flats to homes
- Supervisor Brown co-sponsors the in-law flat rules
- Ban on new employee cafeterias in offices sent to committee
- HOME-SF housing bonus changes put off to July 31
- Ban proposed on cannabis shops in Chinatown
- In-law flat rules put off to July 31
- Chinatown cannabis shop ban put off to July 31
- [name withheld] Center passes its first landmark vote
- Design offices at 2 Henry Adams Street sent to committee
- Second version of the in-law flat rules put forward
- Catering proposed as a side use for limited restaurants
- Changes proposed to the HOME-SF housing bonus programs
- Two-year permit pilot proposed for Districts 4 and 11
- Faster approvals for some shops in Districts 4 and 11
- Technical corrections proposed to the Planning Code
- [name withheld] Center made a landmark
- Ban on cannabis shops in Chinatown passes first reading
- Building-rules map changed to settle a lawsuit, approved
- HOME-SF housing bonus changes
- Flexible multi-use shops proposed for District Four, sent to committee
- Looser rules for adding in-law flats to homes
- Copy of the in-law flat rules sent to the state
- Burnett Avenue land rezoned for housing
- First vote passed to let 19th Avenue buildings sit closer
- In-law flat ordinance duplicated at its final passage
- Duplicated in-law flat rules moved on by Supervisor
- Limited restaurants allowed to do catering
- Clean-up fixes to city planning rules
- Fee may replace street trees for added flats, passed first reading
- Looser rules proposed for adding in-law flats to homes
- Duplicated in-law flat rules referred to the land use committee
- [name withheld] Center at 6301 Third Street made a landmark
- Limits on Mission Street bars and restaurants sent to committee
- Older shops allowed to trade until midnight on first reading
- Buildings on 19th Avenue allowed closer to the street
- Older businesses may open until midnight with city approval
- Cannabis shops and dispensaries to be barred from Chinatown
- Paying a fee instead of planting a street tree for added flats
- Building setback rule on 19th Avenue dropped between Quintara and Rivera
- Midnight hours for some older businesses finally passed
- Fee may replace the street tree required for added flats
- Affordable housing allowed on empty industrial lots, passed first reading
- Fire-hit North Beach liquor stores may reopen elsewhere, sent to committee
- Massage shops on Union Street pass their first vote
- Cannabis shops barred from Chinatown, finally passed
- Planning fees for cheap projects and traffic studies pass first reading
- Massage businesses on Union Street now under new rules
- Massage shops allowed on Union Street with special permission
- Changes proposed to planning permit and transport study fees
- Affordable housing on empty industrial lots taken up again
- Housing credits for 1629 Market Street sent to committee
- Affordable housing on empty industrial lots put off to September 18
- Wording amended on affordable housing in industrial districts
- Affordable housing on empty industrial lots taken up once more
- 90 more days sought for the 1650-1680 Mission Street rezoning
- Downtown zoning for four Mission Street lots sent for adoption
- Affordable housing on empty industrial lots taken up again
- Fees for low-cost projects and traffic studies to change
- Affordable housing on empty industrial lots passes first reading, amended
- Larger care homes allowed in more districts, sent to committee
- New curb cut limits and street improvements sent to committee
- Duplicate affordable housing ordinance for industrial lots taken up
- Planning fee changes for low-cost projects and traffic studies
- Parking lots over 15,000 square feet added to the housing rules
- Child care allowed in ground floor affordable flats, sent to committee
- Health services on Ocean Avenue pass their first vote
- Changes proposed to planning permit and transport study fees
- Affordable housing on industrial lots sent back to committee
- Deadline changed for below-market flats rules, sent to committee
- Health services on Ocean Avenue need special permission downstairs
- Special zoning district proposed for 1550 Evans Avenue
- India Basin zoning not sent up as a committee report
- Affordable homes allowed on empty lots in arts and industry areas
- Downtown zoning given to four Mission Street lots
- Planning given 90 more days on 1650-1680 Mission Street plan
- Affordable housing on empty industrial lots proposed
- Big new houses in District 11 would need special permission
- New rules for health services on Ocean Avenue
- 90 more days sought for the 1650-1680 Mission Street rezoning
- India Basin zoning district put off to October 16
- Special zoning for the India Basin shoreline taken up
- Mint-Mission conservation district passes its first vote
- Historic ratings for South of Market buildings pass first reading
- Fire-hit North Beach liquor stores may relocate, first reading
- [name withheld] and [name withheld] warehouse district passes its first vote
- Downtown conservation district to take in 55-5th Street, first reading
- India Basin shoreline zoning passes its first reading
- New curb cut limits and street improvements sent back to committee
- Ironworkers Local 77 union hall passes its first landmark vote
- Landmark status for the Hotel Utah passes first reading
- New Pullman Hotel passes its first landmark vote
- New Pullman Hotel on Townsend Street made a landmark
- Fire-closed North Beach liquor stores can move without a new permit
- Conservation district to expand and take in 55-5th Street
- Fire-closed North Beach liquor stores could move without new permission
- Downtown historic district expanded to take in 55 5th Street
- Permit deadline for below-market housing rules proposed for change
- Permanent end to neighborhood notice for some shops, referred
- [name withheld] and [name withheld] warehouse buildings made a protected historic district
- New Pullman Hotel on Townsend Street becomes a landmark
- [name withheld] and [name withheld] warehouse historic district created
- Landmark status proposed for the Hotel Utah, 500-504-4th Street
- Several buildings in C-3 district named historically significant
- Ironworkers union hall at 457 Bryant Street becomes a landmark
- Hotel Utah at 500-504 4th Street made a protected landmark
- Historic ratings given to many South of Market buildings
- Mint-Mission area made a protected district for older buildings
- India Basin land given special zoning rules for a new project
- Mint-Mission conservation district created between Fifth and Sixth Streets
- India Basin shoreline zoning finally passed
- Ironworkers Local 77 union hall made a landmark
- Extra findings for HOME-SF housing projects sent to committee
- Limits on Mission Street bars and restaurants taken up
- Affordable housing proposed on empty light-industrial lots
- Curb cut limits and street improvements pass first reading
- Limits on Mission Street bars and restaurants pass first reading
- Affordable housing rules for light-industrial lots amended
- Uniform zoning proposed for 170 Valencia Street
- Pop-up and flexible shops in neighborhood districts sent to committee
- Landmark status for the former Welsh Presbyterian Church sent to committee
- Mission alcohol rules amended to drop brewpubs from the ban
- New restaurants and bars on Mission Street would need special permission
- Pop-up and flexible shops proposed for neighborhood commercial districts
- Streetscape improvements and new curb cut limits proposed across the city
- Permit deadline for below-market housing rules passed on first reading
- Divisadero affordable housing fee rules amended for wording
- Special use district for 430-29th Avenue passed on first reading
- Affordable housing credits allowed for a project at 1629 Market Street
- [name withheld] sidewalk rules and driveway limits changed
- Pop-up and flexible shop rules passed on first reading
- Medical cannabis shops allowed to become retail, sent to committee
- Final vote passes new Mission district alcohol rules
- Affordable homes now allowed on empty light-industrial lots
- Affordable housing on empty light-industrial lots put forward
- Extra affordable housing sought at rezoned Divisadero Street sites
- Central SoMa special district drawn onto the zoning map
- Extra affordable housing sought at rezoned Divisadero Street sites
- New deadline for permits under below-market housing rules approved
- Central South of Market special use district moved to final passage
- Permit deadline for below-market housing rules put forward
- Affordable housing credits allowed for a project at 1629 Market Street
- Central SoMa special district drawn onto the zoning map
- Landmark status proposed for the [name withheld] at 524 Union Street
- Arts and nightlife in historic buildings sent to committee
- Special use rules approved for the 430 29th Avenue site
- Special use district proposed for 430-29th Avenue
- New affordable housing rule and fee for Divisadero projects approved
- Final vote passes new planning rules for 1629 Market Street
- Landmark status proposed for the Dunham, Carrigan & Hayden Building
- Central SoMa special zoning district
- Pop-up and flexible shops proposed for neighborhood commercial districts
- Extra affordable housing sought at rezoned Divisadero Street sites
- Pop-up shops and arts uses approved for neighborhood shopping streets
- Below-market housing fee on density bonus flats sent to committee
- Copy of the parking repeal taken up separately
- End of minimum parking requirements passed on first reading
- Larger care homes allowed in housing districts, first reading
- Amendment to the parking repeal withdrawn before a vote
- Special zoning district set up for 1550 Evans Avenue
- Parking requirement repeal amended to drop District 10
- Home child care in ground-floor affordable flats sent to committee
- Minimum off-street parking requirements to be scrapped citywide
- Copy of the parking repeal sent to committee
- Special zoning district set up for 1550 Evans Avenue
- Lighter permit review made permanent in Districts 4 and 11
- Landmark status proposed for the Dunham, Carrigan & Hayden Building
- Larger care homes proposed for housing and shopping districts
- Care homes now allowed in more neighborhoods
- Lighter shop permit review made permanent in neighborhood districts
- Landmark status proposed for the Benedict-Gieling House on Beaver Street
- Special planning rules set for 1550 Evans Avenue
- Minimum parking requirements scrapped citywide
- Minimum off-street parking requirements to be scrapped citywide
- Home child care in ground-floor affordable flats passed first reading
- New setback and rear yard rules sent to the Land Use Committee
- Extra findings proposed for HOME-SF housing bonus projects
- Rezoning of 1650-1680 Mission Street to require impact fees passed
- Landmark status proposed for the Dunham, Carrigan & Hayden Building
- Home child care allowed in ground-floor affordable flats
- 1650-1680 Mission Street rezoned from neighborhood shops to downtown
- Small home child care proposed in ground-floor affordable flats
- Rezoning of 1650-1680 Mission Street amended
- Dunham, Carrigan & Hayden Building made a city landmark
- HOME-SF housing rules amended and passed on first reading
- Medical cannabis shops cleared to become retail cannabis stores, first reading
- Medical cannabis shops allowed to convert to retail cannabis stores
- Duplicate cannabis conversion ordinance put forward for referral
- Extra findings proposed for HOME-SF housing bonus projects
- Rezoning of 1650-1680 Mission Street finally passed
- 1650-1680 Mission Street rezoned from neighborhood shops to downtown
- Duplicate cannabis conversion ordinance sent to the Land Use Committee
- Medical cannabis conversion passed, then the vote was rescinded
- HOME-SF housing rules approved, with extra findings and a later deadline
- Landmark status proposed for the Benedict-Gieling House on Beaver Street
- Long-running uses at 3150-18th Street could be legalized, referred
- Benedict-Gieling House at 22 Beaver Street is now a landmark
- Landmark status proposed for the Benedict-Gieling House on Beaver Street
- Landmark status proposed for Theodore Roosevelt Middle School on Arguello Boulevard
- Medical cannabis dispensaries allowed to become retail shops, passed
- Part of 170 Valencia Street rezoned to match the rest
- Landmark rules for the 906 Broadway church would cover interiors, referred
- Landmark status proposed for the Sunshine School at 2728 Bryant Street
- Landmark status proposed for Theodore Roosevelt Middle School on Arguello Boulevard
- Theodore Roosevelt Middle School is now a city landmark
- Land-use rules changed for the property at 170 Valencia Street
- Medical cannabis shops may become retail cannabis shops
- Rezoning of two Excelsior lots from houses to shops referred
- Height limit at 915 Cayuga Avenue raised to sixty-five feet
- Rezoning of 175 Golden Gate Avenue amended
- Part of 170 Valencia Street rezoned to match the rest
- Sunshine School at 2728 Bryant Street is now a landmark
- Arts uses to be allowed in Upper Market shops, referred
- Amendment carried on the 175 Golden Gate Avenue rezoning
- Landmark status proposed for the Sunshine School at 2728 Bryant Street
- De Marillac Academy rezoned downtown and listed as worth keeping
- Arts and nightlife uses eased in old Folsom Street buildings
- Medical cannabis dispensaries could become retail shops, up for passage
- Land-use rules for 175 Golden Gate Avenue changed; preservation status added
- De Marillac Academy rezoned downtown and listed as worth keeping
- Affordable housing fee proposed on state density bonus projects
- Supervisor Peskin moves on the affordable housing fee
- Height limit at 915 Cayuga Avenue raised to sixty-five feet
- Affordable housing fee put off to April 2
- Temporary uses at development sites sent to committee
- Affordable housing fee passes first reading as amended
- Affordable housing fee ordinance amended with added planning findings
- Affordable housing fee proposed on state density bonus projects
- Supervisor Peskin moves again on the affordable housing fee
- Supervisor Peskin moves on the affordable housing fee
- Union Square open space fee raised to $6 on first reading
- Union Square park fee on builders rises
- Affordable housing fee now applies to extra units from state bonus
- Affordable housing fee proposed on extra state density bonus units
- Union Square open space fee proposed to rise to $6
- [name withheld] of Guadalupe Church landmark extended to interior features
- [name withheld] of Guadalupe church interior now protected as landmark
- Landmark protection at 906 Broadway proposed for interior features
- Big new houses in the Oceanview would need special permission
- Height limit at 915 Cayuga Avenue raised to sixty-five feet
- Rezoning of 915 Cayuga Avenue for shops passed first reading
- Farmers market proposed on the DMV lot at 1377 Fell Street
- Rezoning proposed for 915 Cayuga Avenue to allow shops
- 915 Cayuga Avenue rezoned so shops can open there
- Rules on bay windows and yard projections sent to committee
- Farmers market proposed on the DMV lot at 1377 Fell Street
- Legalizing non-residential uses at 3150-18th Street proposed
- New rules for the Cayuga and Alemany area set
- Height limit at 915 Cayuga Avenue raised to sixty-five feet
- Update to the jobs-housing linkage fee sent to committee
- Polk/Pacific design guidelines sent to the land use committee
- Changes to nighttime entertainment near One Maritime Plaza frozen for now
- Rewrite of Chinatown mixed-use zoning rules sent to committee
- Arts and nightlife uses allowed at St. Joseph's Church, Howard Street
- [name withheld] at 524 Union Street wins landmark status, first reading
- Special zoning for 2000 Marin Street and the [name withheld] proposed
- Landmark status proposed for the Kinmon Gakuen Building, 2031 Bush Street
- Hearing sought on the Mayor's affordable teacher housing measure
- Mayor's teacher housing measure headed for the November 5 election
- [name withheld] at 524 Union Street designated a landmark
- Affordable teacher housing in public zones sent to the rules committee
- Landmark status proposed for the Galeria de la [name withheld] building
- 524 Union Street, the [name withheld], now protected as a landmark
- Arts and nightlife uses allowed at St. Joseph's Church, Howard Street
- Hearing sought on the [name withheld] for Educators measure
- Arts venues and night entertainment now allowed on Folsom Street
- Supervisors' educator housing measure headed for the November 5 election
- Streamlining for affordable and educator housing sent to the rules committee
- North Beach permits would lapse after three years, not eighteen months
- Rooftop additions on a significant building referred to committee
- Density exemptions for affordable and unauthorized flats sent to committee
- North Beach use permits now lapse after three years, first reading
- Big new houses in Oceanview will need special permission, first reading
- Planning Code building standards continued to July 30
- North Beach use permits to lapse after three years, proposed
- General Plan findings written into the North Beach permit ordinance
- Special permission proposed for new employee cafeterias in offices
- Setback, yard and height rules proposed for city buildings
- Polk/Pacific special design guidelines passed on first reading
- Overnight vehicle camping proposed at 2340 San Jose Avenue
- North Beach permit ordinance amended to drop commission findings references
- Arts uses allowed in Upper Market transit districts, first reading
- Farmers market allowed on the DMV lot at 1377 Fell Street
- Building standards amended to cover apartment-zoned street frontages
- Oceanview special rules for large houses approved
- Farmers market allowed on the DMV lot at 1377 Fell Street
- Building standards amended over rear yards and Bernal Heights
- Amendment drops the accessory dwelling exemption from neighbour review
- Design guidelines proposed for the Polk and Pacific area
- Polk and Pacific design guidelines
- Arts and institutional uses proposed for Upper Market shopping districts
- Chain grocery store allowed on Fulton Street with special permission
- Setbacks and bigger rear yards proposed for new buildings
- Longer grace proposed before North Beach special permissions lapse
- Big new houses in Oceanview will need special permission
- Rules for occasional temporary activities
- Grocery store zoning for Fulton Street sent to committee
- North Beach business permit abandonment rules
- Special zoning for 3333 California Street sent to committee
- Upper Market storefront rules for arts and liquor stores approved
- Chinatown zoning changes amended and passed first reading
- Chinatown mixed use zoning rules proposed for reorganization
- Setbacks and bigger rear yards proposed for new buildings
- Employee cafeteria permission rules sent back to committee
- New setback and back-yard size rules approved
- Rooftop addition allowed at 5 Third Street, passes first reading
- New zoning district for 3333 California Street back in committee
- Special permission proposed for employee cafeterias inside offices
- New rooftop space allowed at 5 Third Street
- Overnight vehicle camping at 2340 San Jose Avenue passes first reading
- Chinatown mixed use zoning rules proposed for reorganization
- Chinatown mixed-use land rules reorganized and approved
- Rooftop addition allowed on 5 Third Street building
- Changes to the jobs housing linkage fee sent to committee
- Overnight vehicle camping allowed at 2340 San Jose Avenue
- Overnight vehicle camping allowed at 2340 San Jose Avenue
- Parking and housing fee changes at Geary and Masonic referred
- Landmark status for the Kinmon Gakuen Building passes first reading
- Landmark status proposed for the University Mound Nursery, 770 Woolsey Street
- Two-bedroom rule for teacher housing sent to the land use committee
- Office space priority measure submitted to the March 2020 voters
- Hearing sought on the office space priority reserve measure
- Kinmon Gakuen Building at 2031 Bush Street made a landmark
- Kinmon Gakuen Building at 2031 Bush Street made a landmark
- Office space reserve for affordable housing sent to the Rules Committee
- Fulton Street grocery store zoning passes first reading
- Jobs-housing fee ordinance amended with a new nexus analysis
- Chain grocery store allowed on Fulton Street with special permission
- Higher jobs-housing fee on offices proposed to fund affordable housing
- Higher jobs-housing linkage fee on offices passed on first reading
- Higher fee on new office space for housing passed, then rescinded
- Grocery store zoning proposed for Fulton Street
- Rezoning for the 3333 California Street project put off to November
- Vote called on new zoning for 3333 California Street
- Higher jobs-housing linkage fee on offices finally passed
- Fulton Street grocery store rules now approved
- Chain grocery store allowed on Fulton Street with special permission
- Rezoning for 3333 California Street passes first reading, arts uses added
- Vote called on new zoning for 3333 California Street
- Special land-use rules for 3333 California Street project approved
- New zoning district created for 3333 California Street
- Small restaurant proposed for Jackson Square under older permit rules
- Seven new neighborhood shopping districts proposed, from Balboa Street to Bayview
- Teacher housing bedroom rule duplicated and passes first reading
- Copy of the teacher housing bedroom rule taken up
- Teacher housing bedroom rule sent back to the land use committee
- Half of new teacher housing to have two bedrooms, proposed
- Rezoning of 542-550 Howard Street sent to committee
- Educator housing streamlining program
- Rezoning of 542-550 Howard Street sent to the land use committee
- Twelve new neighborhood shopping districts proposed and sent to committee
- Half of new teacher housing to have two bedrooms, proposed
- 2000 Marin Street district and [name withheld] rezoning pass first reading
- 50-foot limit on Ocean Avenue shopfronts sent to committee
- A final vote with no subject on this page.
- Zoning changes proposed for 2000 Marin Street and the
- Temporary uses on development sites sent back to committee
- Temporary uses proposed on development sites awaiting approval
- Potrero Power Station zoning district sent to the land use committee
- Twelve new shopping districts approved from Balboa Street to Taraval Street
- Bigger flats required in educator housing, sent to committee
- Twelve new shopping districts approved from Balboa Street to Taraval Street
- Change to restaurant rules proposed for Jackson Square
- All references to the planning commission struck from an ordinance.
- Findings added, and the measure passes a first reading only.
- Typographical fixes to the Planning Code sent to committee
- Change to restaurant rules approved for Jackson Square
- Temporary uses on development sites passed first reading
- Development sites can now host temporary uses for up to 36 months
- Substitute ordinance filed on the Planning Code technical corrections
- Typographical fixes to the Planning Code sent to committee
- Bay windows and projections eased in yards, passed first reading
- Building projections like bay windows eased in yards, approved
- Technical corrections to the Planning Code passed first reading
- Ocean Avenue shopfront rules amended and passed on first reading
- Bayview industrial triangle rezoning passed on first reading
- Smaller shopfronts and arts uses proposed for Ocean Avenue
- Cannabis restricted district for the Bayview passed first reading
- Parking and housing fee changes proposed for Geary-Masonic district
- Potrero Power Station zoning district approved on first reading
- Geary-Masonic zoning changes passed on first reading
- Planning rules cleaned up; fee waiver for fire-damaged rebuilds
- Geary-Masonic building rules changed on parking and housing fees
- Bayview industrial triangle rezoned, with taller building heights allowed
- Cannabis businesses face new limits in Bayview industrial triangle
- Smaller shopfronts and arts uses approved for Ocean Avenue
- Potrero Power Station zoning district finally approved
- Demolition of unaffordable homes needs permission, passed first reading
- Demolishing unaffordable single-family homes now needs city approval
- Van Ness and Market housing district changes sent to committee
- Mayor's measure submitted to the voters for November 3
- Hearing sought on the Save Our Small Businesses measure
- Simpler permits proposed for shops in neighborhood commercial districts
- Van Ness and Market housing district changes sent to committee
- North Beach cafes could seek liquor licenses, sent to committee
- Merging North Beach storefronts for police space sent to committee
- Merging North Beach storefronts for police use passes first reading
- North Beach storefronts may now merge for police use
- Merging North Beach storefronts for police use returns for passage
- Van Ness and Market housing rules pass first reading
- Van Ness and Market housing rules
- Offices banned in the Mission mixed use district, first reading
- Parking lot at a Mission Street landmark allowed to stay
- Van Ness and Market housing rules await final passage
- Parking lot at a Mission Street landmark allowed to stay
- Balboa Reservoir zoning passes first reading with Block G lowered
- Balboa Reservoir zoning district put to the Board
- New offices banned in much of the Mission, except landmarks
- Faster, cheaper special permission for some shops passes first reading
- Arts and services allowed temporarily in vacant storefronts, first reading
- Rezoning of industrial parcels sent to committee
- Extra height proposed for affordable and educator housing
- Extra height for affordable and educator housing passes first reading
- Three-bedroom quota proposed for educator housing projects
- Three-bedroom rule for educator housing passes first reading
- Extra height for affordable and educator housing awaits passage
- Educator housing streamlining rules
- The [name withheld] ordinance duplicated on final passage
- Chinatown zoning table correction passes first reading, vote then rescinded
- Special zoning rules for Balboa Reservoir site approved
- Faster, cheaper approval for some business uses in
- Faster special permission finally passed, then the vote rescinded
- Three-bedroom rule for educator housing awaits final passage
- Chinatown zoning correction amended in its findings
- Arts and social services can temporarily fill empty ground-floor shops
- Taller buildings now allowed for affordable and educator housing
- Findings recited for the affordable housing height ordinance
- Findings recited for the educator housing bedroom rule
- Duplicated [name withheld] ordinance sent to committee
- Temporary arts and service uses in vacant storefronts await passage
- Duplicated [name withheld] ordinance put before the Board
- Further reference changes made to the Chinatown correction
- Balboa Reservoir zoning district proposed near City College
- Findings tied to the earlier Chinatown reorganization ordinance
- Chinatown zoning table correction passes first reading as amended
- More findings language rewritten in the Chinatown correction
- Offices [name withheld] floor in Chinatown allowed again
- Chinatown zoning table correction awaits final passage
- Faster approval for accessory dwelling units sent to committee
- Industrial parcels rezoned for production, distribution and repair, passed
- Light manufacturing on 24th Street-Mission sent to committee
- Some North Beach limited restaurants may seek liquor licences, passed
- Some North Beach limited restaurants could seek liquor licences
- Some industrial lots now set aside for production and repair
- Industrial parcels to be rezoned for production, distribution and repair
- North Beach limited restaurants can now apply for liquor licences
- Landmark status for the Toland Hall frescoes sent to committee
- Landmark status for the Royal Baking Company sent to committee
- Rules for accessory flats sent to the land use committee
- Fixes proposed to the Central SoMa zoning rules
- Technical fixes to Central SoMa zoning sent to committee
- Longer window for cannabis shop conversions sent to committee
- Board grants landmark status to the Toland Hall frescoes on Parnassus Avenue
- Landmark status sought for the Toland Hall frescoes on Parnassus Avenue
- Toland Hall frescoes at UC Hall now protected as landmark
- Ban on retail workspace in Chinatown mixed-use districts sent to committee
- Landmark status approved for the Royal Baking Company on Mission Street
- Light manufacturing allowed on 24th Street, passed first reading
- Landmark status sought for the Royal Baking Company on Mission Street
- A final passage vote with no subject on this page
- Rezoning proposed for 542-550 Howard Street, with affordable housing paid in fees
- Deadline to convert cannabis dispensaries extended, passed first reading
- Light manufacturing and storage now allowed on 24th Street in some cases
- Cannabis dispensaries get more time to convert to retail
- Light manufacturing to be allowed on 24th Street
- Deadline to convert cannabis dispensaries to be extended a year
- Rezoning proposed for 542-550 Howard Street, with affordable housing paid in fees
- Landmark status proposed for the Japanese YWCA at 1830 Sutter Street
- Large new houses would need special permission, sent to committee
- Affordable housing district proposed at 2500-2530 18th Street
- Landmark status proposed for the [name withheld] at 651 Duncan Street
- Board approves the 542-550 Howard Street rezoning over Peskin's objection
- Polk Street liquor shops could close temporarily and move without new permission
- Central SoMa zoning corrections passed on first reading
- Rezoning proposed for 542-550 Howard Street, with affordable housing paid in fees
- Corrections proposed to the Central South of Market zoning rules
- A final passage vote with no subject on this page
- South of Market building-rule fixes, including low-income housing, approved
- Ban on retail workspace in Chinatown passes first reading
- Central SoMa zoning provisions corrected and affordable housing rules restored
- Corrections proposed to the Central South of Market zoning rules
- Retail workspace banned in parts of Chinatown
- Board makes the Japanese YWCA at 1830 Sutter Street a landmark
- Massage business zoning rules sent to the land use committee
- Ban on retail workspace in Chinatown mixed-use districts proposed
- Landmark status sought for the Japanese YWCA at 1830 Sutter Street
- A final passage vote with no subject on this page
- Landmark status proposed for the Ingleside Terraces Sundial on Entrada Court
- Neighborhood notice waiver for converting cannabis shops sent to committee
- Life Science and Medical Special Use District proposed for deletion
- Board makes the [name withheld] at 651 Duncan Street a landmark
- Landmark status sought for the [name withheld] at 651 Duncan Street
- Special permission dropped for larger residential care homes, proposed
- A final passage vote with no subject on this page
- Board lets Polk Street liquor shops close temporarily and move nearby
- Landmark status proposed for Diego Rivera's fresco at 800 Chestnut Street
- Up to four flats allowed on corner lots, proposed
- Temporary closure of Polk Street liquor stores passed
- Polk Street liquor shops could close temporarily and move without new permission
- Chinatown shop size and social service rules proposed for change
- Accessory dwelling unit approval rules sent to committee
- Planning Code typo corrections sent to the land use committee
- Inclusionary housing fee rules for the Geary-Masonic district sent to committee
- Landmark status for the San Francisco Eagle Bar sent to committee
- Special permission to replace laundromats proposed, sent to committee
- Affordable housing rezoning at 2500-2530 18th Street passed
- Repeal of the oil and gas land rules sent to committee
- Business signs on awnings and marquees sent to committee
- Rezoning for affordable housing at 2500-2530 18th Street approved
- Affordable housing rezoning proposed at 2500-2530 18th Street
- Typographical corrections to the Planning Code pass first reading
- Typo fixes to planning rules
- Typographical corrections to the Planning Code await final passage
- Four units per lot in house districts sent to committee
- Rules on below-market flats in new buildings sent to committee
- Landmark status for the Crocker National Bank Building sent to committee
- Care homes for seven or more people allowed in house districts
- Public comment heard on policing, homelessness and firearms
- End proposed to special permission for larger residential care homes
- Larger care homes in house zones no longer need a special permit
- Ingleside Terraces Sundial and its park made a landmark
- Corner lot density exception introduced for residential districts
- Ingleside Terraces sundial and park become protected landmarks
- Ingleside Terraces Sundial and its park made a landmark
- 90 more days sought for the Planning Commission's decision
- Up to four flats proposed on corner lots in house districts
- Diego Rivera fresco at 800 Chestnut Street made a landmark
- 90 more days sought for the Planning Commission's decision
- Up to four flats proposed on corner lots in house districts
- Twelve more months sought for the Planning Commission's decision
- Geary-Masonic housing fees tied to nearby projects, passed on first reading
- Diego Rivera fresco at 800 Chestnut Street made a landmark
- Up to four flats proposed per lot in house districts
- Landmark status for the Jones-Thierbach Coffee Building sent to committee
- Landmark status passed for Art Institute's fresco at 800 Chestnut Street
- Corner lot density exception introduced for residential districts
- Inclusionary housing rule updates sent to the Land Use Committee
- Twelve more months introduced for the four-flat zoning review
- Planning Commission gets 90 more days on corner-lot homes plan
- Landmark status for the Eagle Bar passed on first reading
- Geary-Masonic housing fees proposed to be spent nearby
- Social service uses allowed in Chinatown with special permission
- Higher housing density on car-oriented lots sent to committee
- Twelve more months introduced for the four-flat zoning review
- Eagle Bar at 12th Street made a city landmark
- Landmark status proposed for 396-398 12th Street, the Eagle Bar
- Geary-Masonic housing fees can now fund projects farther away
- Up to four flats proposed per lot in house districts
- Allowing bars on Castro Street sent to committee
- Twelve more months sought for the Planning Commission's decision
- Planning review deadline for four-homes-per-lot rule extended a year
- Repeal proposed of the city's oil and gas drilling rules
- New rules for small shops in Chinatown, North Beach, Polk passed
- Life Science and Medical district deleted on first reading
- Social service uses allowed in Chinatown with special permission
- Inclusionary housing rules updated on first reading
- Life Science and Medical district proposed for deletion
- Laundromat closures to need special permission, passed first reading
- Life science and medical special district removed from city rules
- Inclusionary housing rules proposed for updating
- Rules for affordable homes in new buildings updated; now final
- Laundromat closures proposed to need special permission
- Laundromats replaced by other uses now need city approval
- Oil and gas facility rules repealed from the Planning Code
- Converting cannabis dispensaries to be exempt from neighborhood notice
- Business signs allowed on awnings and marquees in shopping districts
- Density bonus for one and two-family house districts sent to committee
- Cannabis dispensary notice exemption put off to December 7
- Oil and gas facility rules removed from city code
- Oil and gas rules to be repealed from the Planning Code
- Landmark status for the Trocadero Clubhouse sent to committee
- Landmark status proposed for the [name withheld] Building on 24th Street
- Sole massage practitioners reclassified as a health service
- Shops may now put business signs on awnings and marquees
- Converting cannabis dispensaries exempted from neighborhood notice
- Solo massage practitioners treated as health services; shops face new rules
- Cannabis dispensaries becoming retail shops skip neighbour notice
- Community use exception for 1750 Van Ness Avenue sent to committee
- Golden Gate Valley Carnegie Library landmark status sent to committee
- Bars allowed on Castro Street with special permission
- Landmark status for the Jones-Thierbach Coffee Building revived in committee
- Bars allowed on Castro Street with special permission
- Limits on homes over 4,000 square feet sent to committee
- An ordinance finally passed, with no subject on this page
- [name withheld] Building on 24th Street made a landmark
- Letting tenants sign appeals against special permission sent to committee
- Building on 24th Street now a landmark
- Landmark status proposed for the [name withheld] Building on 24th Street
- More housing on petrol station lots sent to committee
- The new rules do change one part of the zoning table
- Zoning rules for massage businesses proposed for revision
- Earlier massage ordinance mostly left in effect
- Earlier massage rules remain in effect except where changed
- "Allegory of California" fresco at 155 Sansome Street made a landmark
- Ground-floor massage shops made permitted, the amendment carried
- Massage establishment zoning ordinance amended as a whole
- Crocker National Bank Building at One Montgomery Street made a landmark
- Homes over 4,000 square feet restricted in central neighborhoods
- Massage businesses to be regulated like health services, passed
- New size limits for large homes in central neighbourhoods approved
- Crocker National Bank Building at One Montgomery Street made a landmark
- Golden Gate Valley Carnegie Library made a landmark
- Massage businesses approved to follow health-service rules
- Jones-Thierbach Coffee Building at 447 Battery Street made a landmark
- An ordinance finally passed, with no subject on this page
- Landmark status for the Clay Theatre sent to committee
- Massage businesses proposed to be regulated like health services
- "Allegory of California" fresco at 155 Sansome Street made a landmark
- Homes over 4,000 square feet restricted in central neighborhoods
- Crocker National Bank Building made a city landmark, protected from changes
- Zoning rules for adult sex venues sent to committee
- Landmark status sought for the Carnegie library at 1801 Green Street
- A new definition of group housing finally passed
- 447 Battery Street made a city landmark, protected from changes
- Jones-Thierbach Coffee Building at 447 Battery Street made a landmark
- An ordinance finally passed, with no subject on this page
- Community use building at 1750 Van Ness Avenue clears first vote
- Trocadero Clubhouse in Stern Grove passes first vote for landmark status
- New group housing definition finally passed
- A new definition of group housing proposed
- Landmark status for the Mission Cultural Center sent to committee
- Trocadero Clubhouse made a protected city landmark
- Exemption sought for a community building at 1750 Van Ness Avenue
- An ordinance finally passed, with no subject on this page
- Six years proposed for fire-damaged North Beach liquor stores
- Landmark status for the Trocadero Clubhouse in Stern Grove
- Rewrite of neighborhood shopping district rules sent to committee
- Clay Theatre on Fillmore Street clears first vote for landmark status
- Rewritten neighborhood shopping district rules sent back to committee
- An ordinance finally passed, with no subject on this page
- Rules for adult sex venues passed on first reading
- Landmark status for the Clay Theatre at 2261 Fillmore Street
- Sets where adult sex venues may open; bans adult businesses in Chinatown
- Electric vehicle charging rules for service stations sent to committee
- Rules for adult sex venues finally passed
- Landmark status for the Takahashi Trading Company building sent to committee
- Safe overnight vehicle parking and cannabis shop rules sent to committee
- Mission Cultural Center for [name withheld] clears first landmark vote
- Landmark status for the Mission Cultural Center for
- Neon sign district for the Tenderloin sent to committee
- An ordinance finally passed with no subject on this page
- Fire-damaged North Beach liquor stores allowed six years to return
- Landmark status for the Lincoln Park City Cemetery sent to committee
- Late-night venues on Castro Street upper floors sent to committee
- Group housing district ordinance continued to June 28
- Fire-damaged North Beach liquor stores up for final passage
- North Beach liquor stores hit by fire get more time to reopen
- Tenants' signatures to count in planning permit appeals, sent to committee
- Group Housing Special Use District proposed in the Planning Code
- Landmark status for the Zoo's Mother's Building sent to committee
- Group Housing Special Use District passed on first reading
- Rewritten neighborhood shopping district rules sent back to committee
- Group Housing Special Use District up for final passage
- New rules for group housing in a set area approved
- Mother's Building at the Zoo clears first landmark vote
- Tenants' signatures to count in special permission appeals, first reading passed
- Electric vehicle charging allowed at service stations, first reading passed
- Zoo's Mother's Building protected as a city landmark
- Landmark status for the Compton's Cafeteria Riot site sent to committee
- Tenant signatures proposed to count toward appealing a planning permission
- Takahashi Trading Company building clears first landmark vote
- Tenant signatures now count toward appealing a planning approval
- Gas stations could become electric vehicle charging sites without special permission
- Gas stations can convert to EV charging without special approval
- Landmark status for the Mother's Building at the Zoo
- Landmark status for the Takahashi Trading Company building
- Looser storefront gate transparency rules sent to committee
- An ordinance finally passed with no subject on this page
- Landmark status for the Lincoln Park City Cemetery
- Landmark status for the City Cemetery passed first reading
- A Tenderloin neon sign district passed on first reading
- Landmark status for the Lincoln Park City Cemetery
- Industrial Protection Zone dropped, social service uses allowed, first reading
- Replacing a legacy grocery on Polk Street sent to committee
- Tenderloin neon sign rules passed into law
- City Cemetery named a protected landmark
- Neon sign district proposed for the Tenderloin
- Industrial Protection Zone dropped, social service uses allowed, put forward
- Industrial protection zone removed; social services, self storage allowed
- Historic districts to be dropped from HOME-SF, sent to committee
- Late-night venues on Folsom and 11th streets sent to committee
- Rewritten neighborhood shopping district rules sent back to committee
- Landmark status for St. James Presbyterian Church sent to committee
- Compton's Cafeteria Riot site clears first landmark vote
- Taller building proposed at 98 Franklin Street, sent to committee
- Overnight parking sites and temporary cannabis shops pass first reading
- An ordinance finally passed with no subject on this page
- Landmark status proposed for the Compton's Cafeteria Riot site
- More homes on car-oriented lots pass first reading
- Landmark status for St. James Presbyterian Church passes first reading
- Temporary overnight parking sites and cannabis shops proposed
- Overnight vehicle parking sites and temporary cannabis shops approved
- St. James Presbyterian Church becomes a city landmark
- Car-oriented lots can now add homes more easily
- More homes on car-oriented lots proposed in the Planning Code
- Special zoning district proposed for The Village at 80 Julian Avenue
- St. James Presbyterian Church made a city landmark
- Bigger grocery allowed in place of an old Polk Street shop
- Rezoning for 47 hotel rooms on Block 0976 sent to committee
- Bigger grocery allowed in place of an old Polk Street shop
- New rules for grocery stores on Polk Street
- Nightclubs allowed without special permission on Folsom and 11th Streets
- New SoMa nightlife rules in the Leather District
- Outdoor dining in Mission Street car parks proposed to stay
- Nightclubs allowed without special permission on Folsom and 11th Streets
- Castro Theatre's landmark protection proposed to cover its interior
- Zoning for The Village at 80 Julian Avenue passes first reading
- Zoning for The Village special district
- Special zoning district for The Village proposed at 80 Julian Avenue
- Fee exemption for commercial-to-residential conversions sent to committee
- Extra flats in existing buildings eased, passed on first reading
- Easier approval proposed for extra flats in existing buildings
- Easier approval for extra flats in existing buildings approved
- Ban on smoke shops near Polk Street sent to committee
- Easier approval proposed for extra flats in existing buildings
- Zoning rules eased for arts, bars and nightlife across SoMa
- Gate transparency rules eased for cannabis shops, passed first reading
- Fee exemption for commercial-to-residential conversions sent to committee
- Zoning rules eased for arts, bars and nightlife across SoMa
- Gate transparency rules eased for cannabis shops, proposed
- Changes to neighbourhood shop and mixed-use district rules approved
- Looser see-through gate rules for cannabis shops and storefronts approved
- Rezoning for 47 tourist hotel rooms passed on first reading
- Cultural centre zoning proposed at Wawona Street and 45th Avenue
- Historic districts excluded from HOME-SF, passed on first reading
- Planning Code waterfront district controls sent to committee
- Residential lot rezoned to allow tourist hotel rooms
- Taller building proposed at 1270 Mission Street
- Rezoning proposed to allow up to 47 tourist hotel rooms
- Church for the Fellowship of [name withheld] proposed as a landmark
- Historic districts now excluded from HOME-SF program
- Historic districts to be excluded from the HOME-SF program
- Castro Theatre's landmark protection proposed to cover its interior
- An ordinance put off to the meeting of June 6
- Special permission proposed for housing below allowed density, sent to committee
- Landmark status for the Parkside Branch Library sent to committee
- Castro Theatre landmark rules amended on seating, passed first reading
- Castro Theatre's landmark protection proposed to cover its interior
- Outdoor dining in Mission Street car parks passes first reading
- Public art rule dropped for all-affordable housing, sent to committee
- Fleet charging added to parcel delivery rules, sent to committee
- Wider shop and restaurant uses proposed citywide, sent to committee
- Castro Theatre landmark rules now final, passed 8-3
- Outdoor dining in Mission Street car parks allowed to continue
- Church for the Fellowship of [name withheld] passes first landmark vote
- Numerical density limits to be replaced, sent to committee
- Rules for old Mission Street public parking lots now final
- Housing density limits dropped in neighborhood commercial districts, sent to committee
- Castro Theatre's landmark protection extended to its interior
- Church for the Fellowship of [name withheld] now a city landmark
- Church for the Fellowship of [name withheld] made a city landmark
- Smoke shop ban near Polk Street passes first reading
- New waterfront zoning district east of Mission Bay passed
- 60 more days sought for another density review
- Smoke shops banned near Polk Street; clinics allowed at street level
- Taller building at 98 Franklin Street passes first reading
- New shopping-street rules for Polk and Haight Streets now final
- Hearings required for signs on historic downtown buildings, referred
- Parkside Branch Library landmark status passes first reading
- Numerical home limits to be replaced by building size rules
- Wider range of ground floor shops proposed citywide, referred
- Parkside Branch Library made a city landmark
- Taller building allowed at 98 Franklin Street
- Easier changes of use in eastern neighborhood plan areas, referred
- New waterfront zoning rules approved
- Cultural centre zoning at Wawona Street and 45th Avenue redrafted
- Taller building now allowed at 98 Franklin Street
- 60 more days sought for another density review
- Deadline extended 60 days for home density review
- Numerical home limits to be replaced by building size rules
- New waterfront zoning district east of Mission Bay proposed
- Parkside Branch Library made a city landmark, approved
- Special zoning district for arts education proposed at 800 Chestnut Street
- Landmark status proposed for the Colombo Market Arch on Front Street
- 600-foot gap between cannabis shops and daycares sent to committee
- Landmark status granted to the Colombo Market Arch on Front Street
- Preservation hearings for downtown business signs sent to committee
- Special zoning district proposed for 900 Kearny Street
- Looser rules for changing workshop and arts uses sent to committee
- Landmark status proposed for the Colombo Market Arch on Front Street
- Ban on parcel delivery at fleet charging sites sent to committee
- Colombo Market Arch made a protected city landmark
- Landmark status proposed for the Carnaval Mural on South Van Ness
- Special permission required to turn parking lots into fleet charging, referred
- Limits on flats per building to change east of Columbus Avenue
- Landmark status for the [name withheld] Mural on 24th Street referred
- Nightlife allowed upstairs in Castro Street landmark buildings with special permission
- Landmark status proposed for the [name withheld] on Fillmore Street
- Special zoning district for arts education proposed at 800 Chestnut Street
- Nightlife venues allowed on Castro Street after dark
- Nightlife allowed upstairs in Castro Street landmark buildings with special permission
- Fee waiver for Downtown Rail Extension projects sent to committee
- Typographical corrections to the Planning Code sent to committee
- Special zoning district for arts education approved at 800 Chestnut Street
- Wide housing production changes to the Planning Code put forward
- Landmark status proposed for the Westwood Park entrance gateways
- Special land-use rules for nonprofit arts education sites approved
- Special zoning district for arts education approved at 800 Chestnut Street
- Shops and restaurants made easier to open on neighborhood commercial streets
- Special permission proposed for tobacco paraphernalia shops North of Market
- Special permission to be required for parcel delivery services
- Cultural center zoning approved at Wawona Street and 45th Avenue
- Height limits to change at the Potrero Yard, 2500 Mariposa Street
- Landmark status proposed for the Grand Theater on Mission Street
- Easing of planning rules for new housing tabled
- Shops and restaurants made easier to open on neighborhood commercial streets
- Easing of planning rules for new housing tabled
- Use changes eased in small Eastern Neighborhoods buildings, first reading
- Landmark status proposed for the Alexandria Theater on Geary Boulevard
- Parcel deliveries banned at fleet charging sites, first reading passed
- Cultural center zoning approved at Wawona Street and 45th Avenue
- Density limits loosened in transit and shopping districts, sent to committee
- [name withheld] Mural on 24th Street landmarked on first reading
- Shops and restaurants made easier to open on neighborhood commercial streets
- Moving artwork at affordable housing projects allowed on first reading
- Shops, restaurants and retail allowed in more places citywide
- Further easing of planning rules for new housing proposed
- Landmark status granted to the Carnaval Mural on South Van Ness
- Cultural centre allowed at Wawona Street and 45th Avenue
- Small buildings in Mission and SoMa can change uses more easily
- [name withheld] Mural made a landmark, finally passed
- [name withheld] mural on 24th Street made a city landmark
- Use changes eased in small Eastern Neighborhoods buildings, finally passed
- Parcel deliveries banned at fleet charging sites, finally passed
- Special permission required for parcel delivery depots, sent to committee
- Height limits to change at the Potrero Yard, 2500 Mariposa Street
- Parcel delivery firms banned at fleet charging sites
- Artwork at affordable housing can now be moved or removed
- Carnaval mural made a city landmark
- Landmark status granted to the Carnaval Mural on South Van Ness
- 68 Nantucket Avenue to be rezoned for single-family homes
- Moving artwork at affordable housing projects allowed, finally passed
- Landmark status granted to the Westwood Park entrance gateways
- Westwood Park entrance gateways made landmarks
- Landmark status granted to the Westwood Park entrance gateways
- Landmark status proposed for Fire Station 44 on Girard Street
- Typographical corrections to the Planning Code passed a first reading
- Planning Code changes for Bernal Heights and Japantown sent to committee
- Fees waived along the Downtown Rail Extension on first reading
- Typo fixes to city planning and admin rules now final
- Special permission to be required for parcel delivery services, first reading
- Special permission needed to turn parking lots into fleet charging
- Fees to be waived for projects along the Downtown Rail Extension
- Fleet charging rules amended and passed a first reading
- Landmark status granted to the Grand Theater on Mission Street
- Density controls for three historic districts passed a first reading
- Flat limits changed in Jackson Square and the Northeast Waterfront
- Car storage lot proposed at 135 Kissling Street with special permission
- Fees waived for building projects near Downtown Rail Extension
- Flat limits changed in Jackson Square and the Northeast Waterfront
- Density controls for three historic districts sent back to committee
- Family and senior housing district ordinance sent to committee
- Flat limits changed in Jackson Square and the Northeast Waterfront
- Family and senior housing district passed a first reading as amended
- New building density rules set for three historic districts
- Parcel delivery businesses now need city approval to open
- Fewer reviews for housing outside equity areas passed a first reading
- Landmark status granted to the Grand Theater on Mission Street
- Special permission proposed for parcel delivery depots
- Corner lots in house districts may hold up to six flats
- Corner lots in house districts may hold up to six flats
- Special permission to be required for parcel delivery services
- Family and senior housing district ordinance amended in wording
- Treasure Island height and zoning changes sent to committee
- Height limits changed at the Potrero Yard, 2500 Mariposa Street
- Grand Theater officially made a city landmark
- Parking lots turned into fleet charging now need city approval
- Special permission needed to turn parking lots into fleet charging
- Height limits changed at the Potrero Yard, 2500 Mariposa Street
- Fewer neighbour notices and reviews for some housing projects
- New building rules for family and senior housing now in place
- Special permission now required for parcel delivery depots
- New building rules for the Potrero bus yard site now in place
- Special permission proposed for parcel delivery depots
- Fewer reviews proposed for housing outside equity areas
- Height rules for the Wawona Street cultural center sent to committee
- Treasure Island height and zoning changes sent back to committee
- Corner lots in house districts may hold up to six flats
- Landmark status granted to the [name withheld] on Fillmore Street
- Cannabis, Japantown signs and Bernal Heights rules passed a first reading
- Liquor stores to be allowed off Broderick Street near Divisadero
- Special zoning district approved for 900 Kearny Street
- [name withheld] Complex named a city landmark
- Landmark status granted to the [name withheld] on Fillmore Street
- Special zoning district approved for 900 Kearny Street
- Cannabis shops, signs and existing-use rules passed
- Special use district for 900 Kearny Street finally passed
- Ban proposed on tobacco paraphernalia shops around Lower Polk Street
- Cannabis, Japantown signs and Bernal Heights rules proposed together
- Mayor's veto overturned on Jackson Square flat limits
- New tobacco paraphernalia shops now banned near Lower Polk
- 68 Nantucket Avenue rezoned for single-family homes
- Nightlife allowed on Polk Street and small shops in housing districts
- Ban proposed on tobacco paraphernalia shops around Lower Polk Street
- Citywide rules expanded for where shops and restaurants can open
- Nightlife allowed on Polk Street and small shops in housing districts
- 68 Nantucket Avenue's land rules changed, now final
- 68 Nantucket Avenue rezoned for single-family homes
- Landmark status proposed for the Gregangelo Museum on San Leandro Way
- Treasure Island zoning and height changes passed on first reading
- New zoning proposed for the Stonestown site off 19th Avenue
- Legacy restaurants on Polk Street could merge neighboring storefronts
- Treasure Island height and building rule changes approved
- New sign district for 555 9th Street sent to committee
- Treasure Island zoning and height changes proposed
- Landmark status granted to Fire Station 44 on Girard Street
- Landmark status proposed for Fire Station 44 on Girard Street
- Rooftop arts space approved atop 900 Kearny Street
- Rooftop arts space approved atop 900 Kearny Street
- Chinatown use size limits struck from the zoning ordinance
- Fire Station No. 44 made a protected city landmark
- Rooftop arts space approved atop 900 Kearny Street
- Special rules for 900 Kearny Street
- Special permission required for parcel delivery depots, first reading passed
- Laboratories to be barred from [name withheld] zoning, proposed
- Height and use rules set for the Wawona Street cultural center
- Special permission proposed for parcel delivery depots
- Large house rules widened in the central neighborhoods, sent to committee
- Landmark status approved for the Gregangelo Museum on San Leandro Way
- New parcel delivery depots now need special city permission
- Liquor stores allowed in buildings on Divisadero Street
- Gregangelo Museum made a city landmark
- Divisadero Street shopping rules
- Liquor stores allowed in buildings on Divisadero Street
- Landmark status approved for the Gregangelo Museum on San Leandro Way
- Cultural center special rules at Wawona and 45th
- Height and use rules set for the Wawona Street cultural center
- Landmark status for [name withheld] rainbow flag sent to committee
- Senior housing district for 758 Pacific Avenue sent to committee
- Rooftop addition at 1896 Pacific Avenue sent to committee
- Legacy restaurants on Polk Street allowed to merge storefronts
- Legacy restaurants on Polk Street allowed to merge storefronts
- Polk Street shopping district gets new planning rules
- Senior housing district for 758 Pacific Avenue sent to committee
- 135 Kissling Street rezoned to allow car storage lots
- New zoning approved for the Stonestown site on 19th Avenue
- 135 Kissling Street rezoned to allow car storage lots
- Rules for 135 Kissling Street changed to allow different uses
- Lower commercial requirements for Central SoMa sent to committee
- New zoning approved for the Stonestown site on 19th Avenue
- New mixed-use zoning rules for Stonestown site
- Mosaic tiles for the Vicha Ratanapakdee Way stairs sent to committee
- Planning would have to hunt for unauthorized flats
- Higher price limits for below-market flats sent to committee
- [name withheld] rainbow flag at Harvey Milk Plaza made a landmark
- Rules on unauthorized and rent-controlled flats sent to committee
- [name withheld] rainbow flag at Harvey Milk Plaza made a landmark
- Rainbow Flag at Harvey Milk Plaza now a protected landmark
- Bond financing proposed for deeper affordability in inclusionary housing
- Inclusionary housing bond financing change sent to committee
- Open space fee waiver for 524 Howard Street sent to committee
- Special district for 30 Van Ness Avenue sent to committee
- Easier health service permits in West Portal sent to committee
- Dropping impact fees for converting industrial space sent to committee
- Liquor exception for Bayview distilleries sent to committee
- Two projecting signs at 2301 Chestnut Street sent to committee
- Rezoning of 99 Rhode Island Street sent to committee
- Fee exemption for downtown office-to-housing conversions sent to committee
- Higher resale prices for below-market flats sent to committee
- Liquor exception for Bayview distilleries sent back to committee
- Special sign rules passed for the 555 9th Street shopping center
- Special sign rules proposed for the 555 9th Street shopping center
- New sign rules for 555 9th Street shopping center approved
- Two projecting signs at 2301 Chestnut Street sent to committee
- Easier window replacement rules sent to committee
- Open space fee waiver for 524 Howard Street sent to committee
- Fee exemption for downtown office-to-housing conversions sent to committee
- Fees waived for mosaic tiles on the Vicha Ratanapakdee Way stairs
- Ending the public art requirement on affordable housing passes first reading
- Fees waived for the [name withheld] mosaic stairway
- Below-market resale price change passes first reading as amended
- Fully affordable housing projects no longer must include public art
- Senior housing district created at 758 Pacific Avenue
- Fees waived for mosaic tiles on the Vicha Ratanapakdee Way stairs
- Higher resale prices proposed for below-market flats with their parking
- Ending the public art requirement on affordable housing proposed
- Senior housing district created at 758 Pacific Avenue
- Development fees in the Market and Octavia plan proposed for waiver
- Below-market flats can resell at higher prices, parking included
- Higher resale prices proposed for below-market flats with their parking
- New senior housing zoning at 758 Pacific Avenue
- New Leland Avenue shopping district sent to committee
- Landmark for the Ladies' Protection and Relief Society sent to committee
- Bigger space at 99 Rhode Island Street sent to committee
- Keeping Central SoMa parking lots until 2026 sent to committee
- Open space fee waived for the 524 Howard Street project
- Housing plan for the Alexandria Theater sent to committee
- Open space fee waived for 524 Howard Street project
- Open space fee waived for the 524 Howard Street project
- Two projecting signs approved at 2301 Chestnut Street
- Minimum housing densities in mixed residential districts pass first reading
- Ladies' Protection and Relief Society made a landmark on Laguna Street
- Special district approved for 30 Van Ness Avenue
- 3400 Laguna Street building made a city landmark
- Minimum housing densities proposed in mixed residential districts
- Laboratories proposed to be barred from the Urban Mixed Use district
- Two projecting signs approved at 2301 Chestnut Street
- Late-night venues on Brannan and Folsom Streets sent to committee
- Minimum number of homes now required in mixed-residential areas
- Ladies' Protection and Relief Society made a landmark on Laguna Street
- New Leland Avenue shopping district sent to committee
- Laboratories proposed to be barred from the Urban Mixed Use district
- Special sign rules now apply at 2301 Chestnut Street
- Laboratory ban in the Urban Mixed Use district sent back
- Notice required for housing element rezoning, sent to committee
- 30 Van Ness Avenue fee changes pass first reading as amended
- Special district approved for 30 Van Ness Avenue
- 51 tourist rooms allowed at 447 Bush Street
- Planning Code, Zoning Map - 3250 19th Avenue Special Sign District
- Group housing rooms recognized on Hayes and Ivy Streets
- Zoning and fee rules for 30 Van Ness Avenue
- Hotel room conversion at 447 Bush Street sent to committee
- Planning Code - Health Service Uses in West Portal Neighborhood Commercial District
- Special district approved for 30 Van Ness Avenue
- Planning Code - Health Service Uses in the Mixed Use-Office District
- Letting chain stores open on Van Ness Avenue sent to committee
- Nightlife on Brannan and Folsom Streets sent to committee
- Making the 600 Townsend Street offices legal, sent to committee
- Planning Code - Health Service Uses in West Portal Neighborhood Commercial District
- Bigger space allowed at 99 Rhode Island Street
- Planning Code - Health Service Uses in West Portal Neighborhood Commercial District
- Planning rule change for 99 Rhode Island Street
- Bigger business space proposed at 99 Rhode Island Street
- Two hanging signs for corner shops citywide sent to committee
- Speakers raise taxi medallion concerns during public comment
- Planning Code - Development Impact Fees and Requirements for Non-Residential to Residential Conversion Projects
- Leland Avenue shopping district passed on first reading
- Planning Code - Development Impact Fees and Requirements for Non-Residential to Residential Conversion Projects
- Planning Code - Development Impact Fees and Requirements for Non-Residential to Residential Conversion Projects
- Bayview liquor rules for small distilleries passed first reading
- Planning Code - Development Impact Fees and Requirements for Non-Residential to Residential Conversion Projects
- Leland Avenue shopping district finally passed
- Bayview distilleries, breweries may serve drinks on site; now final
- Planning Code - Notice for Housing Element Rezoning
- Change of use proposed for group housing rooms on Hayes Street
- Alexandria Theater housing district sent to committee
- Nightlife rules eased at 655 Folsom Street, sent to committee
- Making the 600 Townsend Street offices legal, sent to committee
- Planning Code, Zoning Map - Central SoMa and Transit Center District Commercial Development Requirements
- 38 residential hotel rooms at 447 Bush Street to go tourist
- Planning Code - Continuation of Nonconforming Public Parking Lots in CMUO and MUR
- 447 Bush Street hotel room conversion passed first reading
- Planning Code - Window Replacement Standards
- Planning Code - Continuation of Nonconforming Public Parking Lots in CMUO and MUR
- Planning Code, Zoning Map - Central SoMa and Transit Center District Commercial Development Requirements
- Change of use proposed for group housing rooms on Hayes Street
- Hotel room conversion proposed at 447 Bush Street
- Planning Code, Zoning Map - Central SoMa and Transit Center District Commercial Development Requirements
- 38 residential hotel rooms at 447 Bush Street to go tourist
- 447 Bush Street residential rooms may become tourist rooms
- Planning Code - Window Replacement Standards
- Planning Code - Continuation of Nonconforming Public Parking Lots in CMUO and MUR
- Planning Code - Window Replacement Standards
- Offices at 600 Townsend Street made legal on first reading
- Special rules for 600 Townsend Street West
- Longstanding offices at 600 Townsend Street to be made legal
- Reproductive health clinics zoning under Proposition O sent to committee
- Self-storage rules eased in production and repair districts, first reading passed
- Chain stores on Van Ness Avenue freed on first reading
- Special sign district created at 3250 19th Avenue, first reading passed
- Self-storage rules eased in production and repair districts, finally passed
- Self-storage allowed more easily in some industrial-zoned areas
- San Francisco Gateway district near Toland Street sent to committee
- Notice required for housing element rezoning, first reading passed
- Special sign rules now set for 3250 19th Avenue
- Special sign district proposed at 3250 19th Avenue
- Notice required for housing element rezoning, up for final passage
- Van Ness Avenue chain stores would not need special permission
- Nightlife allowed at 655 Folsom Street on first reading
- Nearby residents must get notice before housing-related land-use changes
- Chain stores on Van Ness Avenue no longer need special permission
- Nightlife rules eased at 655 Folsom Street
- Alexandria Theater housing district passed on first reading
- South of Market rules on entertainment uses
- New zoning rules for Alexandria Theater approved
- Alexandria Theater housing district proposed on Geary Boulevard
- Faster permits proposed for North Beach and Calle 24 shops
- Simpler temporary use permits and longer pop-up shop terms proposed
- Non-retail offices proposed for downtown ground floors
- Bigger shop sizes on Castro and Polk Streets sent to committee
- Bigger health clinics allowed east of 7th Street, first reading
- Simpler temporary use permits substituted and sent back to committee
- Development fees to be waived in the Market and Octavia plan
- Two hanging signs for corner shops passed on first reading
- Market and Octavia fee waiver sent to committee
- North Beach and Polk Street shop rules eased, sent to committee
- Size limits on health clinics finally removed
- Size limits on health clinics east of 7th Street to go
- 530 Sansome tower and fire station district sent to committee
- Two hanging signs proposed for corner shops citywide
- Housing Choice-San Francisco bonus program proposed in the Planning Code
- New projecting-sign rules for neighbourhood shops
- Planning Code side of the Family Zoning Plan sent to committee
- Planning Code definition of family sent to the land use committee
- San Francisco Gateway district set for a vote next meeting
- Outdoor car washing on Geary Boulevard sent to committee
- 90 more days proposed for the Planning Commission's Gateway decision
- City gave Planning Commission 90 more days for Gateway project decision
- Temporary use permits simplified, passed on first reading
- 90 more days proposed for the Planning Commission's Gateway decision
- San Francisco Gateway district adopted, then the vote rescinded
- Priority processing opened to smaller chain stores on first reading
- Ground floor offices allowed downtown through 2030 on first reading
- Simpler temporary use permits proposed, including pop-up retail
- Pop-up shops can now get temporary use authorizations
- Priority permit review now open to certain commercial uses
- Priority processing proposed for smaller chain stores
- Downtown ground-floor offices allowed, then need case-by-case approval
- Ground floor offices proposed for downtown through 2030
- Loosening chain store rules sent to committee
- Closing unbuilt parts of Moraga and Noriega Avenues sent to committee
- Rezoning 1236 Carroll Avenue to public land sent to committee
- Waiving below-market flats in exchange for rent control sent to committee
- Shop size limits lifted for Polk Street and North Beach
- Special permission to replace a Legacy Business sent to committee
- Waiving below-market flats in exchange for rent control sent to committee
- Use size limits pass first reading after a delay fails
- Turning medical cannabis shops into retail stores sent to committee
- Shop size limits lifted for Polk Street and North Beach
- Parking two cars in a driveway sent to committee
- Allowing more uses in historic buildings sent to committee
- Changes to Planning Department fees sent to committee
- Size limits on some business uses now final
- Landmark status for the [name withheld] sent to committee
- Market and Octavia development fees waived on a first vote
- Market and Octavia development fees waived on a first vote
- San Francisco Gateway district sent back to committee
- Market and Octavia development fees finally waived
- Market and Octavia development fees finally waived
- Developer fees in Market and Octavia area finally waived
- [name withheld] landmark status passed on first reading
- Height limit raised for the 530 Sansome tower on first reading
- Landmark status proposed for the [name withheld], 951-957 Mission Street
- Finally passed with no subject on this page
- Outdoor car washing at Geary Boulevard service stations passes first reading
- Special zoning for 530 Sansome tower and firehouse approved
- Special zoning proposed for the 530 Sansome tower and fire station
- Outdoor car washing proposed at Geary Boulevard service stations
- North Beach commercial districts merged, passed on first reading
- Outdoor car washing and detailing now allowed in Geary Boulevard district
- North Beach and Polk Street zoning changes put off
- Rules on expanding small commercial uses sent to committee
- North Beach zoning ordinance duplicated on first reading
- Move to send North Beach zoning back to committee fails
- North Beach and Polk Street zoning eased to allow more shops
- Medical cannabis shops may become retail stores, first reading
- Planning fees due when applications are filed, passes first reading
- More uses allowed in historic buildings citywide, proposed
- Wine and beer sales in movie theaters sent to committee
- North Beach shop rules merged, allowing more uses and bigger shops
- Alert Alley historic district proposal sent to committee
- San Francisco Gateway zoning district near Toland Street passes first reading
- Massage uses barred from homes in Planning Code fixes, referred
- Medical cannabis shops could become retail cannabis stores
- Special zoning for 2245 Post Street sent to committee
- Special permission needed to replace a legacy business
- Amendment moved to the legacy business protection ordinance
- Planning fees would be due when applications are filed
- Rules to protect older neighbourhood shops voted down
- Medical cannabis shops can now convert to retail stores
- Planning fees now due when applications are filed
- Chula-Abbey historic district proposal sent to committee
- Rules on unrelated housemates and small care homes sent to committee
- New Gateway district land-use rules
- Central Neighborhoods large-home district expanded on first reading, absorbing Corona Heights
- San Francisco Gateway zoning district proposed near Toland Street
- Below-market housing fee waived for rent-controlled projects, passed first reading
- Corona Heights' large-home rules now apply across wider Central Neighbourhoods area
- More uses proposed for historic buildings across the city
- Rules on changing special permissions and old uses sent to committee
- Corona Heights merged into the expanded Central Neighborhoods large-home district
- Ground-floor shop rules eased for all-affordable housing, sent to committee
- Below-market housing fee waived for rent-controlled projects, passed first reading
- Below-market housing fee waived for rent-controlled projects
- Fewer restrictions on chain stores sent to committee
- Zoning for reproductive health clinics passed on first reading
- Below-market housing fee waived for rent-controlled projects
- Parking up to two cars in driveways is proposed
- Height increase for 1270 Mission Street sent to committee
- Developers may skip affordable-housing fee if units stay rent-controlled
- Limits on unrelated housemates dropped, passed on first reading
- Reproductive health clinics now allowed outright in named city districts
- Zoning for reproductive health clinics finally passed
- 1236 Carroll Avenue rezoned public with taller limits, first reading
- Limits on how many unrelated people can share a home dropped
- Rezoning proposed at 1236 Carroll Avenue for the fire training center
- Limits on unrelated housemates dropped from the Planning Code
- Finally passed with no subject on this page
- One Oak Street podium height raised to 140 feet, referred
- New version of the 2245 Post Street zoning sent to committee
- Board asked to reaffirm transgender rights and gender-affirming care
- Speakers back extended aid for residents displaced by fire
- Speakers back extended aid for residents displaced by fire
- Speakers back extended aid for residents displaced by fire
- Alert Alley historic district passes first reading
- Speakers back extended aid for residents displaced by fire
- Speakers back a resolution on transgender rights and gender-affirming care
- Speakers back a resolution on transgender rights and gender-affirming care
- Speakers back a resolution on transgender rights and gender-affirming care
- Speakers back extended aid for residents displaced by fire
- Speakers back extended aid for residents displaced by fire
- Board asked to extend aid for residents displaced by fire
- Taller building at 1270 Mission Street back before committee
- Chula-Abbey historic district passed on first reading
- Speakers back a resolution on transgender rights and gender-affirming care
- Speakers back extended aid for residents displaced by fire
- Speakers back extended aid for residents displaced by fire
- Speakers back extended aid for residents displaced by fire
- Parking two vehicles in driveways passed on first reading
- Massage uses barred in homes, passed on first reading
- Transit-oriented housing exclusions sent to the land use committee
- Massage work now barred from homes under new rule
- Industrial sites to be excluded from state transit housing law
- Unbuilt parts of Moraga and Noriega Avenues closed on first reading
- A final vote with no subject on this page
- Chula-Abbey neighborhood now a protected historic district
- Driveways may now hold parked vehicles
- Historic district proposed for Alert Alley's early houses
- Alcohol sales in movie theaters passed on first reading
- New [name withheld] District proposed
- Massage uses to be barred in homes under Planning Code changes
- Parking two vehicles in driveways to be allowed
- Landmark status for Sha'ar Zahav on Danvers Street sent to committee
- Landmark status for Engine Company No. 13 sent to committee
- Landmark status for the Waller Street firehouse sent to committee
- Landmark status for the San Francisco AIDS Foundation sent to committee
- Parts of Moraga, Noriega and Kensington streets closed for good
- Landmark status for the Full [name withheld] sent to committee
- Landmark status for 361 San Jose Avenue sent to committee
- Movie theaters to be allowed to sell wine and beer
- Landmark status for the [name withheld] sent to committee
- Bars allowed to move within the Bayview, sent to committee
- Landmark status for the Chautauqua House sent to committee
- Landmark status for St. Nicholas Cathedral sent to committee
- Landmark status for the old Bank of Italy sent to committee
- Landmark status for the Castro Rock Steam Baths sent to committee
- Landmark status for St. Matthew's Church sent to committee
- Movie theaters that serve food can now sell wine and beer
- Landmark status for Maud's on Cole Street sent to committee
- Unbuilt parts of Moraga and Noriega Avenues to be closed
- Landmark status for 102 Guerrero Street sent to committee
- More uses allowed in historic buildings, passed on first reading
- Institutional master plan rules for colleges sent to committee
- More uses allowed in historic buildings citywide
- More uses to be allowed in historic buildings citywide
- Special zoning district for 2245 Post Street passes first reading
- Height limit raised at 1270 Mission Street on first reading
- Higher building height at 1270 Mission Street finally passed
- Special zoning district finally approved for 2245 Post Street
- Castro Rock Steam Baths clears first reading as a landmark
- St. Nicholas Cathedral on 15th Street clears first landmark reading
- [name withheld] on 20th Street passes first reading as landmark
- St. Matthew's Church on 16th Street clears first landmark reading
- Mission [name withheld] on San Jose Avenue clears first reading
- Landmark status for Sha'ar Zahav on Danvers Street passes first reading
- Chautauqua House on Masonic Avenue passes first reading as a landmark
- Full [name withheld] on 18th Street clears first landmark reading
- Maud's on Cole Street clears first reading as a landmark
- San Francisco AIDS Foundation building on Castro Street clears first reading
- Hose Company 30 firehouse on Waller Street clears first landmark reading
- Landmark status for Geilfuss on Guerrero passes first reading
- Bank of Italy branch on Castro Street clears first landmark reading
- Engine Company No. 13 on Valencia Street clears first landmark reading
- St. Nicholas Cathedral on 15th Street made a city landmark
- Chautauqua House on Masonic Avenue made a city landmark
- Castro Rock Steam Baths made a city landmark
- Maud's on Cole Street made a city landmark
- Sha'ar Zahav on Danvers Street made a city landmark
- Engine Company No. 13 on Valencia Street made a city landmark
- Victorian home on San Jose Avenue made a city landmark
- Chautauqua House on Masonic Avenue made a city landmark
- Bank of Italy branch on Castro Street made a city landmark
- Hose Company #30 firehouse on Waller Street made a landmark
- Engine Company No. 13 on Valencia Street made a city landmark
- Sha'ar Zahav on Danvers Street made a city landmark
- Bank of Italy branch on Castro Street made a city landmark
- Full [name withheld] on 18th Street made a city landmark
- Geilfuss house on Guerrero Street made a city landmark
- St. Matthew's Church on 16th Street made a city landmark
- St. Nicholas Cathedral on 15th Street made a city landmark
- Castro Rock Steam Baths made a city landmark
- Hose Company #30 firehouse on Waller Street made a landmark
- AIDS Foundation building on Castro Street made a city landmark
- [name withheld] on 20th Street made a city landmark
- Victorian home on San Jose Avenue made a city landmark
- Full [name withheld] on 18th Street made a city landmark
- St. Matthew's Church on 16th Street made a city landmark
- Maud's on Cole Street made a city landmark
- One Oak Street heights changed, passes first reading
- Geilfuss house on Guerrero Street made a city landmark
- [name withheld] on 20th Street made a city landmark
- AIDS Foundation building on Castro Street made a city landmark
- [name withheld] Cafeteria Riot landmark sent to committee
- Zoning changed for the One Oak Street project
- Transit-oriented housing rules written into the Planning Code
- Zoning changed for the One Oak Street project
- Transit-oriented housing rules pass first reading
- Transit-oriented housing rules written into the Planning Code
- Transit-oriented housing rules written into the Planning Code
- Bars asked to be let move in the Bayview's alcohol district
- Development impact fees on corner lots sent to committee
- Landmark and historic district rules sent to committee
- [name withheld] landmark on Revere Avenue to be renamed
- Institutional master plan update referred to committee
- Engine Company No. 44 on 22nd Street proposed as a landmark
- [name withheld] Mansion on Buena Vista Avenue East proposed as a landmark
- Balboa Reservoir rule linking two buildings passes first reading
- All-affordable housing rules referred to committee
- [name withheld] on Masonic Avenue proposed as a landmark
- [name withheld] on Dolores Street proposed as a landmark
- Henry Street Rowhouses on Henry Street proposed as a landmark
- [name withheld] on Fair Oaks Street proposed as a landmark
- [name withheld] on Laidley Street proposed as a landmark
- Phoenix Brewery on Noe Street proposed as a landmark
- Born Home on Divisadero Street proposed as a landmark
- [name withheld] House on Carl Street proposed as a landmark
- Holy Innocents Church on Fair Oaks Street proposed as a landmark
- Power House on Masonic Avenue proposed as a landmark
- Early Haight Ashbury Farmhouse on Piedmont Street proposed as a landmark
- [name withheld] on Castro Street proposed as a landmark
- [name withheld] on Buena Vista Avenue proposed as a landmark
- Tietz-Beneke House on Chenery Street proposed as a landmark
- More and bigger signs in mixed use districts sent to committee
- Duboce Triangle [name withheld] proposed as a landmark
- [name withheld] on Castro Street proposed as a landmark
- Second Church of Christ Scientist proposed as a landmark
- [name withheld] on Guerrero Street proposed as a landmark
- Guerrero Street [name withheld] proposed as a landmark
- John J. Clark House on Douglass Street proposed as a landmark
- Mission Congregational Church on 19th Street proposed as a landmark
- Balboa Reservoir rules changed to link two buildings by South Street
- Story count and mezzanine rules sent to committee
- Balboa Reservoir rules changed to link two buildings by South Street
- House of [name withheld] proposed as a landmark
- Office-to-housing conversion rules sent to committee
- Potrero Power Station zoning map change sent to committee
- Engine Company No. 33 on Broad Street proposed as a landmark
- Relocating bars in the Bayview's alcohol district passes first reading
- Bars may now move within the Bayview's alcohol district
- House of [name withheld] landmark passes first reading
- Hotel uses in RH, RM and RTO districts pass first reading
- [name withheld] landmark on Guerrero Street passes first reading
- [name withheld] House landmark on Carl Street passes first reading
- Duboce Triangle [name withheld] landmark passes first reading
- Early Haight Ashbury Farmhouse landmark passes first reading
- Mission Congregational Church landmark passes first reading
- Henry Street Rowhouses landmark passes first reading
- Planning Code changed on hotels in RH, RM and RTO districts
- [name withheld] landmark on Dolores Street passes first reading
- [name withheld] landmark passes first reading
- Guerrero Street [name withheld] landmark passes first reading
- [name withheld] landmark on Masonic Avenue passes first reading
- Second Church of Christ Scientist landmark passes first reading
- Engine Company No. 33 landmark passes first reading
- John J. Clark House landmark on Douglass Street passes first reading
- Born Home landmark on Divisadero Street passes first reading
- Engine Company No. 44 landmark passes first reading
- [name withheld] landmark on Castro Street passes first reading
- Phoenix Brewery landmark on Noe Street passes first reading
- House of [name withheld] named a city landmark
- [name withheld] landmark on Castro Street passes first reading
- [name withheld] landmark passes first reading
- Holy Innocents Church landmark on Fair Oaks Street passes first reading
- Tietz-Beneke House landmark on Chenery Street passes first reading
- [name withheld] landmark passes first reading
- Presidio Theatre on Chestnut Street proposed as a landmark
- Vogue Theatre on Sacramento Street proposed as a landmark
- [name withheld] on Castro Street made a city landmark
- Early Haight Ashbury Farmhouse on Piedmont Street made a landmark
- Phoenix Brewery on Noe Street made a city landmark
- John J. Clark House on Douglass Street made a landmark
- [name withheld] House on Union Street proposed as a landmark
- Second Church of Christ Scientist made a city landmark
- Engine Company No. 33 on Broad Street made a city landmark
- Duboce Triangle [name withheld] made a city landmark
- Hannibal Lodge No. 1 on Bush Street proposed as a landmark
- Engine Company No. 44 on 22nd Street made a landmark
- Inverness Garage on Bush Street proposed as a landmark
- Bridge Theatre on Geary Boulevard proposed as a landmark
- Guerrero Street [name withheld] made a landmark
- Henry Street Rowhouses made a city landmark
- Born Home on Divisadero Street made a city landmark
- [name withheld] on Masonic Avenue made a city landmark
- Mission Congregational Church on 19th Street made a landmark
- [name withheld] House on Carl Street made a city landmark
- Holy Innocents Church on Fair Oaks Street made a landmark
- [name withheld] on Franklin Street proposed as a landmark
- [name withheld] on Fillmore Street proposed as a landmark
- Brown-Metzger Mansion on Van Ness Avenue proposed as a landmark
- [name withheld] on Buena Vista Avenue made a landmark
- National Urban League Headquarters on Steiner Street proposed as a landmark
- [name withheld] on Steiner Street proposed as a landmark
- Tietz-Beneke House on Chenery Street made a city landmark
- [name withheld] made a city landmark
- [name withheld] on Guerrero Street made a landmark
- [name withheld] on Fair Oaks Street made a landmark
- Allen-Weaver-Durant-Smith Auto Showroom on Van Ness Avenue proposed as a landmark
- [name withheld] on Castro Street made a landmark
- [name withheld] on Dolores Street made a city landmark
- Landmark status proposed for the University Club at 800 Powell Street
- Landmark status proposed for the Transamerica Pyramid at 600 Montgomery Street
- Landmark status proposed for Italian Athletic Club, 1630 Stockton Street
- Landmark status proposed for Nam Kue School, 755 Sacramento Street
- Landmark status proposed for [name withheld] on Broadway
- Landmark status proposed for the California Masonic Memorial Temple
- Landmark status proposed for [name withheld] at 535 Powell Street
- Landmark status proposed for Jefferson Airplane House, 2400 Fulton Street
- Landmark status proposed for [name withheld] at 500-508 Broadway, sent to committee
- Landmark status proposed for the Maybeck Building at 1736 Stockton Street
- Landmark status proposed for the Vesuvio Cafe at 253 Columbus Avenue
- Landmark status proposed for First AME Zion Church, Golden Gate Avenue
- More and larger signs in Mixed Use Districts passed first reading
- Commercial-to-residential conversions exempted from parking rules, passed on first reading
- Taller buildings at Potrero Power Station district passed on first reading
- More and larger signs in Mixed Use Districts finally passed
- [name withheld] landmark at 1556 Revere Avenue renamed, passed first reading
- Commercial-to-residential conversions exempted from parking rules, finally passed