Qipudata
San Francisco · v0.7.1

All decisions

about 120 Board decisions about Board of Health, in date order. Each links to its printed page.

  • Board approved $500 from the Urgent Necessity Fund for Board of Health sanitation expenses in August 1907.
    14 Aug 1907passedJournal 1907, p. 387 ↗
  • Board transferred $160,000 to health institutions and $41,000 to county jails for maintenance. linked by the name only, not checked
    27 Aug 1907passedJournal 1907, p. 467 ↗
  • $160,000 set aside for almshouse and city hospitals linked by the name only, not checked
    27 Aug 1907passedJournal 1907, p. 467 ↗
  • Surplus funds of $9,600 were set aside for hospital supplies, coroner's costs, and the Relief Home for the Aged. linked by the name only, not checked
    18 May 1908outcome not readJournal 1908, p. 392 ↗
  • $9,609 from surplus funds was set aside for hospital supplies, coroner's expenses, and improvements to the Relief Home for the Aged. linked by the name only, not checked
    25 May 1908passedJournal 1908, p. 435 ↗
  • Resolution setting aside $10,000 for June 1908 sanitary measures under the Board of Health was passed for printing. linked by the name only, not checked
    15 Jun 1908passed first readingJournal 1908, p. 572 ↗
  • $4,750 for the Sixth Street bridge and new health offices linked by the name only, not checked
    27 Jul 1908outcome not readJournal 1908, p. 702 ↗
  • Resolution appropriates $2,200 to clean the old Broadway County Jail ruins and repair the Ingleside County Jail. linked by the name only, not checked
    19 Oct 1908passedJournal 1908, p. 932 ↗
  • Board of Health's proposed ordinance on inspecting milk, dairies and dairy cows was referred to the Hospital and Health Committee.
    1909referredJournal 1909 ↗
  • Board sets aside $300 for the Board of Health to pay costs of laying San Francisco Hospital's corner stone.
    1 Nov 1909passedJournal 1909, p. 980 ↗
  • $100,000 was set aside for the Board of Health to buy permanent equipment for San Francisco Hospital.
    13 Dec 1909outcome not readJournal 1909, p. 1153 ↗
  • The Board of Health was allotted $100,000 from the hospital construction account to buy equipment for San Francisco Hospital.
    20 Dec 1909passedJournal 1909, p. 1177 ↗
  • The $100 from Robinson and Windel bequest funds given to the Board of Health is repealed and given to the Mayor instead.
    10 Feb 1910passedJournal 1910, p. 168 ↗
  • Resolution adopted giving the Board of Health $340 to cover its June 1910 deficit in the Relief Home funds. linked by the name only, not checked
    15 Jul 1910passedJournal 1910, p. 760 ↗
  • $30,000 set aside for the Board of Health to equip the Infirmary Building on the Relief Home Tract. linked by the name only, not checked
    29 Aug 1910passedJournal 1910, p. 849 ↗
  • $575 was proposed for laundry machinery at the Relief Home.
    5 Dec 1910outcome not readJournal 1910, p. 1165 ↗
  • Board of Health was given $4,926 from the General Fund to cover the Relief Home's deficit to June 30, 1911. linked by the name only, not checked
  • Board adopted a resolution setting aside $1,350 to move City and County Hospital furniture and equipment to new sites. linked by the name only, not checked
  • Board of Health proposed $250 for equipment and supplies for medical inspection of schools.
    1911outcome not readJournal 1911 ↗
  • Resolution proposed appropriating $1,350 for Board of Health sanitation measures during July 1912. linked by the name only, not checked
    1912outcome not readJournal 1912, p. 558 ↗
  • The Board of Health was authorized to move $500 from its salary account to equip a bacteriological laboratory.
    4 Mar 1912passedJournal 1912, p. 170 ↗
  • Board of Health authorized to transfer $200 from its salary account to its maintenance account. linked by the name only, not checked
    6 May 1912passedJournal 1912, p. 342 ↗
  • $1,350 appropriated to the Board of Health for special sanitation measures during July 1912.
    24 Jun 1912passedJournal 1912, p. 540 ↗
  • Pacific Gas & Electric paid $34,521.13 for lighting the streets
    5 Aug 1912outcome not readJournal 1912, p. 635 ↗
  • A $1,250 appropriation for sanitation was proposed by Resolution No. 9579 and its vote continues on the next page.
    12 Aug 1912outcome not readJournal 1912, p. 652 ↗
  • Sidewalks on San Jose Avenue narrowed from fifteen feet to eight linked by the name only, not checked
    10 Sep 1912passedJournal 1912, p. 731 ↗
  • Resolution 9853 appropriates funds for December 1912 repairs to fire, police, school and public buildings, streets and sewers.
    9 Dec 1912outcome not readJournal 1912, p. 1112 ↗
  • $12,000 set aside to restore surveys in the Excelsior and Mission
    21 Jul 1913outcome not readJournal 1913, p. 760 ↗
  • $990 set aside to design the new Potrero Emergency Hospital linked by the name only, not checked
    27 Oct 1913passedJournal 1913, p. 1124 ↗
  • Appropriations of $990 for Potrero Emergency Hospital architecture and $1,000 for Relief Home equipment, with outcome on next page. linked by the name only, not checked
    3 Nov 1913outcome not readJournal 1913, p. 1137 ↗
  • The Board adopted an appropriation of $400 for Civic Center hydrants and $500 for diphtheria antitoxin from the Board of Health.
    4 Jan 1915passedJournal 1915 ↗
  • Board appropriated funds for San Francisco Hospital equipment, Polytechnic High School, the Car Barn, and San Bruno Avenue paving. linked by the name only, not checked
    25 Jan 1915passedJournal 1915, p. 105 ↗
  • $500 for boiler plans at Polytechnic High School
    3 May 1915passedJournal 1915, p. 487 ↗
  • Proposed $1,000 appropriation for additional and emergency supplies for the Board of Health.
    3 May 1915outcome not readJournal 1915, p. 486 ↗
  • $1,000 for emergency supplies at the Relief Home, under the Board of Health, for May and June 1915.
    10 May 1915passedJournal 1915, p. 517 ↗
  • City spends $1,859 to finish Engine House No. 12
    28 Jun 1915outcome not readJournal 1915, p. 652 ↗
  • $660 to run the Fourth Street bridge through July
    26 Jul 1915outcome not readJournal 1915, p. 857 ↗
  • Supervisor Jennings moved $1,500 from Urgent Necessities for Board of Health emergency supplies for three months. linked by the name only, not checked
    18 Oct 1915outcome not readJournal 1915, p. 1101 ↗
  • Resolution 12475 proposes appropriations for plague measures, building repairs and City Hall contracts; the vote appears on the next page.
    24 Jan 1916outcome not readJournal 1916, p. 111 ↗
  • Supervisor Power proposed $1,500 of emergency supplies for the Board of Health's Relief Home, passed for printing.
    31 Jan 1916passed first readingJournal 1916, p. 135 ↗
  • The Board of Health gets $1,500 from the Urgent Necessities fund for emergency supplies at the Relief Home. linked by the name only, not checked
    24 Apr 1916passedJournal 1916, p. 381 ↗
  • A resolution proposed setting aside named amounts for appropriations; the vote appears on the next page.
    1 May 1916outcome not readJournal 1916, p. 411 ↗
  • A resolution would set aside $1,500 from Urgent Necessities for Board of Health emergency supplies at the Relief Home.
    11 Sep 1916outcome not readJournal 1916, p. 917 ↗
  • Approves $1,500 from urgent necessities for emergency supplies at the Relief Home for October through December 1916.
    20 Nov 1916passedJournal 1916, p. 1184 ↗
  • Board appropriated $2,500 from urgent necessities funds for emergency supplies at the Relief Home, January through March 1917.
    5 Feb 1917passedJournal 1917, p. 149 ↗
  • Resolution sets aside $1500 from urgent necessities funds for Relief Home supplies under the Board of Health for April through June. linked by the name only, not checked
    14 May 1917passedJournal 1917, p. 584 ↗
  • Proposed $3,000 from Urgent Necessities for District Attorney bomb case expenses and Board of Health supplies, passed for printing.
    18 Jun 1917passed first readingJournal 1917, p. 833 ↗
  • Board set aside $1,500 for bomb case prosecutions and $1,500 for emergency Board of Health supplies.
    25 Jun 1917passedJournal 1917 ↗
  • The Board heard debate on a $7,200 request to treat poor women with venereal disease at San Francisco Hospital; no vote is shown.
    21 May 1919outcome not readJournal 1919 ↗
  • Supervisors approved transferring $275 from Budget Item 736 to the Board of Health's central office salaries.
    18 Aug 1919passedJournal 1919, p. 690 ↗
  • Board of Health would get $37,000 from the South Beach Land Fund; sent to Finance Committee, with a pledge to replenish.
    2 Mar 1920referredJournal 1920 ↗
  • Finance Committee proposes $20,000 for a Board of Health deficit, partly taken from the Clara Street improvement budget.
    2 Mar 1920outcome not readJournal 1920, p. 184 ↗
  • Bill 5562 proposes Board of Health fees for sanitation inspections, plumber certificates and milk permits across many businesses. linked by the name only, not checked
    21 Jun 1920outcome not readJournal 1920, p. 546 ↗
  • Health inspection fee ordinance, Bill 5562, would charge five dollars for sanitation certificates issued by the Board of Health.
    28 Jun 1920outcome not readJournal 1920, p. 560 ↗
  • $5,000 sought for rat catchers and special sanitation work
    19 Jul 1920outcome not readJournal 1920, p. 624 ↗
  • Board of Health sanitation appropriation of $5,000, including rat catchers, was laid over one week.
    2 Aug 1920continuedJournal 1920, p. 646 ↗
  • Board of Health receives $5,000 from the Urgent Necessity fund for sanitation measures, including rat catchers.
    9 Aug 1920passedJournal 1920, p. 660 ↗
  • An ordinance amending Board of Health inspection fees for unstamped carcasses brought into the city was passed for printing. linked by the name only, not checked
    9 Aug 1920passed first readingJournal 1920, p. 662 ↗
  • Board of Health meat inspection fee amended, setting ten cents per unstamped carcass brought into the city.
    16 Aug 1920passedJournal 1920, p. 669 ↗
  • Supervisor Scott's bill to amend the milk inspection fee passed for printing, with the fee set at eight cents per hundred gallons. linked by the name only, not checked
    27 Sep 1920passed first readingJournal 1920, p. 825 ↗
  • Ordinance proposed to set the milk permit fee at eight cents per hundred gallons; passed for printing.
    22 Nov 1920passed first readingJournal 1920, p. 950 ↗
  • Health inspection fee rules amended under Ordinance 5193, with a five-dollar fee for sanitation certificates, passed.
    21 Feb 1921passedJournal 1921, p. 139 ↗
  • Ordinance proposing inspection fees for sanitation certificates and plumber examinations, laid over one week, text continues.
    6 Jun 1921outcome not readJournal 1921, p. 477 ↗
  • Proposed ordinance sets inspection and permit fees for sanitation certificates, with the Board of Health collecting them.
    13 Jun 1921outcome not readJournal 1921, p. 502 ↗
  • Proposed ordinance sets Board of Health inspection fees for laundries, lodging houses, hotels, milk sellers and food businesses.
    20 Jun 1921outcome not readJournal 1921, p. 510 ↗
  • Board of Health fee ordinance for inspections, milk permits and venereal clinic treatment passed, effective July 1, 1921.
    20 Jun 1921passedJournal 1921, p. 511 ↗
  • Supervisor Scott's bill to amend the inspection fee ordinance for certain businesses was referred to the Special License Committee. linked by the name only, not checked
    29 Aug 1921referredJournal 1921, p. 748 ↗
  • Health inspection fee ordinance amended: $5 certificate fee kept, with late penalties of 10, 15 and 25 percent added.
    10 Oct 1921outcome not readJournal 1921, p. 883 ↗
  • Proposed amendment to Ordinance 5398 would set a five-dollar Board of Health inspection fee for cigar factories, laundries and similar businesses.
    24 Oct 1921outcome not readJournal 1921, p. 916 ↗
  • Board approved $7,500 from Urgent Necessity funds for emergency supplies at the Relief Home, through the Board of Health. linked by the name only, not checked
    27 Feb 1922passedJournal 1922 ↗
  • Board of Health permit fee for removing dead bodies set at one dollar, waived for legally closed cemeteries.
    27 Mar 1922passedJournal 1922 ↗
  • Ordinance sets the Board of Health fee for permits to remove dead bodies at one dollar, with no fee for closed cemeteries.
    3 Apr 1922passedJournal 1922 ↗
  • Resolution transfers $1,407.27 bequest from the General Fund to a Tubercular Trust Fund for hospital patients. linked by the name only, not checked
    4 Aug 1924passedJournal 1924 ↗
  • An ordinance amending inspection fees for hotels, lodging houses and other businesses was passed for printing, proposing a five dollar fee.
    5 Oct 1925passed first readingJournal 1925, p. 1429 ↗
  • An ordinance proposed to amend inspection fees for hotels and lodging houses, setting a five dollar fee for certificates.
    13 Oct 1925outcome not readJournal 1925, p. 1450 ↗
  • The Board appropriated $5,000 from Urgent Necessity funds for emergency supplies for the Board of Health.
    23 May 1927passedJournal 1927, p. 897 ↗
  • A $5,000 appropriation for emergency supplies for the Board of Health was continued for one week.
    23 Jan 1928continuedJournal 1928, p. 109 ↗
  • A $5,000 appropriation for emergency supplies for the Board of Health was continued for one week.
    30 Jan 1928continuedJournal 1928, p. 177 ↗
  • Appropriation of $5,000 for additional and emergency supplies by the Board of Health was proposed; outcome not shown here.
    14 Feb 1928outcome not readJournal 1928, p. 252 ↗
  • Board of Health would receive $10,000 from Urgent Necessity funds for emergency supplies at the Relief Home. linked by the name only, not checked
    12 Mar 1928outcome not readJournal 1928, p. 419 ↗
  • Board of Health gets $10,000 from Urgent Necessity funds for emergency supplies at the Relief Home. linked by the name only, not checked
    19 Mar 1928passedJournal 1928, p. 454 ↗
  • Resolution proposed to appropriate $10,000 from the Urgent Necessity fund for emergency Board of Health supplies.
    16 Apr 1928outcome not readJournal 1928, p. 657 ↗
  • Board appropriates $10,000 from urgent necessity funds for emergency supplies for the Board of Health.
    23 Apr 1928passedJournal 1928, p. 713 ↗
  • A $5,000 appropriation for emergency supplies for the Relief Home was passed for printing.
    21 Jan 1929passed first readingJournal 1929, p. 128 ↗
  • $5,000 from the Urgent Necessity budget is set aside for emergency supplies for the Board of Health.
    28 Jan 1929passedJournal 1929, p. 160 ↗
  • $1,117.80 paid for land taken to widen Portola Drive
    11 Mar 1929passedJournal 1929, p. 477 ↗
  • Proposal to appropriate $5,000 for emergency supplies for the Board of Health was laid over one week.
    18 Mar 1929continuedJournal 1929, p. 510 ↗
  • $5,000 for emergency supplies at the Relief Home
    25 Mar 1929outcome not readJournal 1929, p. 555 ↗
  • Board appropriated $5,000 from Urgent Necessity funds for emergency supplies for the Board of Health's Relief Home.
    29 Apr 1929passedJournal 1929, p. 802 ↗
  • $2,500 for emergency supplies at the Relief Home
    10 Jun 1929outcome not readJournal 1929, p. 1170 ↗
  • $2,500 for emergency supplies at the Relief Home
    17 Jun 1929outcome not readJournal 1929, p. 1231 ↗
  • Emergency supplies of $7,500 approved for Laguna Honda Home from the urgent necessity fund. linked by the name only, not checked
    6 Jan 1930passedJournal 1930, p. 11 ↗
  • The Board of Health was granted $7,500 from the urgent necessity fund for additional emergency supplies at the Relief Home. linked by the name only, not checked
    13 Jan 1930passedJournal 1930, p. 113 ↗
  • Board appropriates $2,500 from Urgent Necessity funds for emergency supplies for the Relief Home through the Board of Health. linked by the name only, not checked
    14 Apr 1930passedJournal 1930, p. 998 ↗
  • Proposed $9,760 from Urgent Necessity budget for emergency supplies at the Relief Home, run by the Board of Health.
    5 May 1930outcome not readJournal 1930, p. 1130 ↗
  • $8,746 sought for emergency supplies at the Relief Home
    9 Jun 1930outcome not readJournal 1930, p. 1482 ↗
  • $8,746 sought for emergency supplies at the Relief Home
    16 Jun 1930outcome not readJournal 1930, p. 1519 ↗
  • A resolution would appropriate $10,000 from urgent necessity for emergency supplies at the Relief Home in August 1930. linked by the name only, not checked
    8 Sep 1930outcome not readJournal 1930, p. 2106 ↗
  • $10,000 for emergency supplies at the city's Relief Home
    14 Oct 1930outcome not readJournal 1930 ↗
  • $10,000 appropriated for emergency supplies at the Relief Home, spent by the Board of Health for September 1930.
    27 Oct 1930passedJournal 1930, p. 2422 ↗
  • Board of Health received $11,350 from the Urgent Necessity budget for emergency supplies at the Relief Home.
    24 Nov 1930passedJournal 1930, p. 2612 ↗
  • $19,941 set aside for emergency supplies at the Relief Home
    19 Jan 1931outcome not readJournal 1931, p. 144 ↗
  • Approved $19,941 from the General Fund for emergency supplies for the Board of Health's Relief Home.
    26 Jan 1931passedJournal 1931, p. 196 ↗
  • $15,000 for emergency supplies at the Relief Home
    8 Jun 1931outcome not readJournal 1931, p. 2180 ↗
  • $15,000 for emergency supplies at the Relief Home
    22 Jun 1931outcome not readJournal 1931, p. 2253 ↗
  • Board of Health was reimbursed $28,436.14 for unemployment relief. linked by the name only, not checked
    29 Jun 1931passedJournal 1931, p. 2308 ↗
  • $15,000 to the Board of Health for emergency Relief Home supplies
    29 Jun 1931outcome not readJournal 1931, p. 2299 ↗
  • The Board of Health was reimbursed $28,436.14 for unemployment relief from the Public Parks bond fund. linked by the name only, not checked
    13 Jul 1931outcome not readJournal 1931, p. 2401 ↗
  • The Board of Health is listed for $10,190.68 reimbursing relief for unemployed Family Group, June statement.
    27 Jul 1931outcome not readJournal 1931, p. 2533 ↗
  • The Board of Health is listed for $21,563.86 reimbursing relief for unemployed Family Group, June statement.
    27 Jul 1931outcome not readJournal 1931, p. 2533 ↗
  • The Board of Health was reimbursed $10,190.68 for aid to unemployed families, June statement.
    3 Aug 1931outcome not readJournal 1931, p. 2568 ↗
  • The Board of Health was reimbursed $21,563.86 for aid to unemployed families, June statement.
    3 Aug 1931outcome not readJournal 1931, p. 2568 ↗
  • Proposed $1,800 appropriation for the Board of Health to hire a sanitary expert engineer was referred to the Finance Committee.
    14 Dec 1931referredJournal 1931, p. 3381 ↗
  • The Board of Health would receive $900 from the General Fund to hire a sanitary engineer on garbage disposal.
    21 Dec 1931passedJournal 1931, p. 3455 ↗
  • The Board of Health was allowed $900 from the General Fund to hire a sanitary engineer to study garbage disposal.
    29 Dec 1931passedJournal 1931, p. 3601 ↗