All decisions
23 Board decisions about Chronicle Publishing, in date order. Each links to its printed page.
- Chronicle Publishing Company is awarded the city's official advertising contract for one year from April 1, 1920.
- San Francisco Chronicle awarded the city's official advertising contract for one year from April 1, 1921.
- Board passed for printing a resolution authorizing payments to contractors and suppliers for schools, transit, water and parks.
- Two newspapers bid for the city's official advertising, and their proposals were referred to the Public Welfare and Publicity Committee. linked by the name only, not checked
- Chronicle Publishing Company awarded the city's official advertising contract, with the San Francisco Chronicle designated official newspaper for April 1922 to April 1923.
- Proposed one-year contract from April 1, 1929 making the Chronicle the city's official daily newspaper for advertising.
- The San Francisco Chronicle was awarded the city's official advertising contract for one year from April 1, 1930.
- A proposed one-year contract for city official advertising from April 1931 goes to The Chronicle Publishing Company.
- The Chronicle Publishing Company was named lowest bidder for the city's official advertising for 1936-1937.
- Chronicle Publishing Company's San Francisco Chronicle named official city newspaper for April 1943 to March 1944. linked by the name only, not checked
- Resolution proposes the Chronicle Publishing Company as the city's official newspaper for April 1944 to March 1945.
- The Board adopted a resolution naming the San Francisco Chronicle the city's official newspaper for April 1, 1945 to March 31, 1946, after the lowest bid.
- The San Francisco Chronicle is proposed as the city's official newspaper for April 1946 to March 1947. linked by the name only, not checked
- [name withheld] allowed a collapsible post on Macondray Lane
- Part of Langton Street proposed for closing at Bryant Street
- Air space above Minna Street, Fifth to Mary, passed first vote.
- [name withheld] and Hearst allowed a tunnel under Minna Street
- Tax review session opened for the day.
- Western TV Cable sold by the [name withheld] to Western Communications linked by the name only, not checked
- Wires to go underground on Judah Street and elsewhere
- [name withheld] and Hearst allowed a plaza and tunnels on Mary Street
- [name withheld] Publishing gives $100,000 for a Fifth and Mission red-light camera
- $100,000 offered by the [name withheld] for a Fifth and Mission camera