All decisions
47 Board decisions about Human Rights Commission, in date order. Each links to its printed page.
- Human Rights Commission budget and eight new posts approved
- Ordinance appropriating $69,476 for the Human Rights Commission's operations and fifteen commissioners passed on first reading.
- Human Rights Commission appropriation of $42,608.83, reduced by deleting three typewriters, passed for second reading as amended.
- Human Rights Commission budget cut to $42,608.83 by deleting three typewriters, funding six new positions; passed for second reading.
- State money of $1,409 for Human Rights equipment sent to committee.
- Sewage plant contract deadline pushed to Feb. 28, 1969
- $70,000 moved from other city departments to Model Cities program
- $374,443 for city departments and equipment linked by the name only, not checked
- Officials granted leaves to travel out of state.
- Relatives must help support Old Age Security aid recipients.
- The Human Rights Commission accepted a $12,000 gift from [name withheld] and his wife to support the City-Wide Youth Council.
- 1967-68 tax refund approved on land the city acquired
- Donated gifts for city programs; decision follows.
- Foundation gift of $2,500 accepted for youth council
- Federal grant to hire Spanish-origin workers; outcome not shown. linked by the name only, not checked
- Federal $50,000 to help Spanish-origin residents get city jobs
- City accepts $1,200 gift to support youth council
- Human Rights office swaps one job for another; not yet final. linked by the name only, not checked
- Human Rights Commission accepts $3,200 Labor Department award
- Human Rights Commission may accept gifts for info service; outcome not shown. linked by the name only, not checked
- Proposed $5,000 emergency fund for a fair housing planning group. linked by the name only, not checked
- About $505,000 in city department funds approved
- Proposed $10,000 gift for a community information service.
- $1,000 gift accepted for Human Rights Commission's community information program
- City accepts gifts from donors: a car and $1,000
- $42,841 shifted from sewer project to Human Rights; not yet voted. linked by the name only, not checked
- $93,712 to staff a wastewater fair-hiring program; sent to committee.
- Human Rights Commission gets $21,545 for temporary help and equipment. linked by the name only, not checked
- Ordinance appropriating $2,425 for Human Rights Commission temporary salaries was referred to Finance Committee.
- Ordinance proposed to appropriate $2,425 for Human Rights Commission temporary salaries; passed for second reading. linked by the name only, not checked
- $6,560.20 was appropriated for temporary salaries and fringes at the Human Rights Commission and finally passed.
- Ordinance appropriating $24,223 for Human Rights Commission temporary salaries was passed for second reading.
- Supervisors passed on first reading a $9,000 appropriation for the Human Rights Commission's professional and special services.
- Ordinance appropriating $280,000 to the Human Rights Commission for salaries and two new positions passed for second reading.
- The Board finally passed an ordinance appropriating $280,000 to the Human Rights Commission for salaries and equipment for two new positions.
- Human Rights Commission gets $155,000 for [name withheld] job.
- A proposed $155,000 appropriation would create one Human Rights Commission position after an earlier budget denial; referred to Budget Committee.
- Ordinance appropriating $155,000 to the Human Rights Commission for one new position was passed for second reading.
- A vote with no subject on this page
- Human Rights Commission proposed $500,000 for a bond support program for minority and women-owned construction firms.
- Lien release for Booker T. Washington Center on Presidio Avenue proposed
- $1,250,000 sought for the Mission Street transit demonstration project
- Proposed $75,000 from General Fund Reserve to the Human Rights Commission for a disparity study; referred to Finance Committee. linked by the name only, not checked
- Human Rights Commission may take $26,000 to build partner-insurance search tool
- Proposed resolution would let the Human Rights Commission accept and spend a $26,000 grant for a domestic partner insurance database; sent to next meeting.
- City accepts $26,000 grant for database of insurers offering partner benefits.
- Human Rights Commission authorized to accept and spend a $26,000 grant from Friends of the Human Rights Commission for an insurance database.