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All decisions

about 180 Board decisions about Lincoln Park, in date order. Each links to its printed page.

  • Oceanside Improvement Club asks that City Cemetery Park be named Lincoln Park; referred to committee.
  • Green Valley club asks that City Cemetery be renamed Lincoln Park
    1 Mar 1910outcome not readJournal 1910, p. 228 ↗
  • Payments of $1,480.00 to Peter McHugh for clay for Lincoln Park and $1,823.62 to Spring Valley Water Co. are proposed.
    21 Nov 1910outcome not readJournal 1910, p. 1133 ↗
  • Payments approved: $1,480.00 to Peter McHugh for clay hauled to Lincoln Park, and $1,823.62 to Spring Valley Water Co. for park water.
  • Park Commission to pay Peter McHugh $2,220.00 for clay and Spring Valley Water Co. $1,648.97 for park water.
    12 Dec 1910outcome not readJournal 1910, p. 1194 ↗
  • Peter McHugh paid $2,220 for clay hauled to Lincoln Park
    19 Dec 1910passedJournal 1910, p. 1211 ↗
  • Payments totalling $7,545.16 for park water and cast iron pipe in Lincoln Park were passed for printing.
    1911passed first readingJournal 1911 ↗
  • Proposed $1,801.50 payment from the Park Fund to Crane Co. for pipe for Lincoln Park's water system.
    1911outcome not readJournal 1911 ↗
  • The Board urged the State Legislature to pass a bill for a $50,000 Lincoln monument in Lincoln Park.
    27 Feb 1911passedJournal 1911 ↗
  • Park Fund payment of $1301.50 approved to Crane Co. for pipe used in the Lincoln Park water system.
    13 Mar 1911passedJournal 1911 ↗
  • Park Fund payments totalling $7,545.16 for water and cast iron pipe for parks, including Lincoln Park.
    3 Jul 1911passedJournal 1911 ↗
  • City proposes buying Sutro land and finishing the San Francisco Hospital
    14 Oct 1912outcome not readJournal 1912, p. 922 ↗
  • A resolution declaring the result of a bond election to buy Sutro property beside Lincoln Park is printed; its outcome is cut off.
    6 Jan 1913outcome not readJournal 1913, p. 12 ↗
  • The Board moved to condemn private lands near Thirty-second avenue to extend West Clay Street to Lincoln Park.
    21 Jul 1913outcome not readJournal 1913 ↗
  • Board adopted a resolution to acquire lots on Thirty-second Avenue by eminent domain for a street extension to Lincoln Park.
    21 Jul 1913passedJournal 1913 ↗
  • Hilmer's resolution asking the Streets Committee to extend Twenty-ninth Avenue to Baker's Beach and Lake Street into Lincoln Park was referred.
    27 Oct 1913referredJournal 1913, p. 1130 ↗
  • Land accepted for the Presidio to Lincoln Park boulevard
    17 Aug 1914passedJournal 1914, p. 920 ↗
  • Clement Street to be paved in front of Lincoln Park
    23 Nov 1914outcome not readJournal 1914, p. 1348 ↗
  • $3,000 approved to pay for land taken for Lincoln Park boulevard
    14 Dec 1914passedJournal 1914, p. 1425 ↗
  • $3,000 set aside for land taken for Lincoln Park boulevard
    28 Dec 1914passed first readingJournal 1914, p. 1398 ↗
  • Clement Street to be paved in front of Lincoln Park
    28 Dec 1914passedJournal 1914, p. 1387 ↗
  • The Board moved $15,000 of unused funds to improve Hamilton Square, Alamo Square, Lincoln Park and Dolores street parks.
  • Supervisor Bancroft proposed a charter amendment letting the city exchange land north of Lincoln Park for other property.
    1915outcome not readJournal 1915, p. 114 ↗
  • Proposed charter amendment would let the city negotiate to acquire Sutro lands north of Lincoln Park for public use.
    1915outcome not readJournal 1915, p. 241 ↗
  • $15,000 split among Hamilton Square, Alamo Square and Lincoln Park
    25 Jan 1915passedJournal 1915, p. 105 ↗
  • Swap of Van Ness land for land by Lincoln Park proposed
    27 Jan 1915outcome not readJournal 1915, p. 119 ↗
  • $15,000 split among Hamilton Square, Alamo Square and Lincoln Park
    23 Feb 1915passedJournal 1915, p. 155 ↗
  • John Brickell Company allowed to blast near Lincoln Park
    7 Jun 1915passed first readingJournal 1915, p. 641 ↗
  • John Brickell Company allowed to blast near Lincoln Park
    28 Jun 1915passedJournal 1915, p. 662 ↗
  • Nine payments were authorized from city funds, including Farragut and Argonne school work, Municipal Railways supplies and a Lincoln Park stairway.
    29 Sep 1919passed first readingJournal 1919, p. 797 ↗
  • Proposed $7,500 for improving the Italian Cemetery in Lincoln Park was laid over one week.
    20 Oct 1919continuedJournal 1919, p. 667 ↗
  • $7,500 approved to improve the Italian Cemetery in Lincoln Park
    3 Nov 1919outcome not readJournal 1919, p. 699 ↗
  • Supervisor McLeran proposed a resolution transferring Sutro lands annexed to Lincoln Park to the Park Commission.
    28 Jun 1920outcome not readJournal 1920, p. 562 ↗
  • Board adopted thanks to Park Commissioner A. B. Spreckels for his gift of a Legion of Honor museum in Lincoln Park.
    17 Jan 1921passedJournal 1921, p. 43 ↗
  • Board is authorizing 16 payments to contractors and suppliers for schools, Lincoln Park, Point Lobos avenue and Ocean Beach Esplanade.
    9 Jan 1922outcome not readJournal 1922 ↗
  • $25,000 proposed for a boulevard west of Lincoln Park
    30 Jan 1922passed first readingJournal 1922 ↗
  • $25,000 set aside for a boulevard west of Lincoln Park
    6 Feb 1922passedJournal 1922 ↗
  • $10,000 set aside to extend the boulevard west from Lincoln Park
    27 Feb 1922outcome not readJournal 1922 ↗
  • Park Commission raised daily pay of ex-service men working on Lincoln Park boulevard from $3 to $5.
    27 Feb 1922passedJournal 1922 ↗
  • Another $10,000 for the boulevard west of Lincoln Park
    6 Mar 1922outcome not readJournal 1922 ↗
  • Another $10,000 for the boulevard west of Lincoln Park
    13 Mar 1922passedJournal 1922 ↗
  • Lincoln Park Presbyterian Church allowed an oil tank on Clement Street
    24 Apr 1922outcome not readJournal 1922 ↗
  • Oil tank allowed for Lincoln Park Presbyterian Church on Clement Street
    1 May 1922passedJournal 1922 ↗
  • Taylor & Jackson was paid $1,574.80 for building a shelter house at Lincoln Park.
    14 Aug 1922passedJournal 1922 ↗
  • Taylor & Jackson paid $984.25 for the Lincoln Park shelter house
    30 Oct 1922outcome not readJournal 1922 ↗
  • A boulevard linking Lincoln Park with Sutro Heights was passed for printing, to be paid from the County Road Fund.
    30 Oct 1922passed first readingJournal 1922 ↗
  • Boulevard ordered between Lincoln Park and Sutro Heights
    6 Nov 1922outcome not readJournal 1922 ↗
  • Taylor & Jackson paid $984.25 for the Lincoln Park shelter house
    15 Nov 1922passedJournal 1922 ↗
  • James R. McElroy granted ninety more days to finish the Lincoln Park to Sutro Heights boulevard contract.
    16 Jul 1923passedJournal 1923, p. 785 ↗
  • James McElroy given 90 more days on the Lincoln Park boulevard
    13 Aug 1923passedJournal 1923, p. 875 ↗
  • Park Commission must approve plans for the Lincoln Park roadway
    20 Aug 1923passedJournal 1923, p. 908 ↗
  • James R. McElroy gets ninety more days at Lincoln Park
  • James R. McElroy allowed to blast on the Lincoln Park boulevard
    31 Dec 1923outcome not readJournal 1923, p. 1369 ↗
  • James R. McElroy allowed to blast for the Lincoln Park boulevard
    14 Jan 1924passedJournal 1924, p. 23 ↗
  • James R. McElroy is listed for $3,750, seventh payment on the boulevard from Lincoln Park to Sutro Heights.
    10 Mar 1924outcome not readJournal 1924, p. 260 ↗
  • James R. McElroy was paid $3,750 for a seventh payment on the boulevard from Lincoln Park to Sutro Heights.
    17 Mar 1924passedJournal 1924, p. 275 ↗
  • James R. McElroy gets sixty more days on Lincoln Park boulevard
    14 Apr 1924passedJournal 1924, p. 399 ↗
  • $20,000 more for the boulevard through Lincoln Park to Sutro Heights
    30 Jun 1924outcome not readJournal 1924, p. 776 ↗
  • James R. McElroy given more time on Lincoln Park Boulevard
    30 Jun 1924passedJournal 1924, p. 781 ↗
  • $20,000 more for the boulevard through Lincoln Park to Sutro Heights
    14 Jul 1924outcome not readJournal 1924, p. 819 ↗
  • James R. McElroy's tenth payment of $12,000 for improving Lincoln Park boulevard is listed for payment.
    14 Jul 1924outcome not readJournal 1924, p. 837 ↗
  • James R. McElroy paid $4,500 for the Lincoln Park boulevard
    18 Aug 1924outcome not readJournal 1924, p. 955 ↗
  • Charter amendment proposal to accept the Spreckels gift of the California Palace of the Legion of Honor in Lincoln Park, with a trustee board.
    18 Sep 1924outcome not readJournal 1924, p. 1104 ↗
  • $25,000 more for the boulevard through Lincoln Park to Sutro Heights
    6 Oct 1924outcome not readJournal 1924, p. 1183 ↗
  • $25,000 more for the boulevard through Lincoln Park to Sutro Heights
    14 Oct 1924passedJournal 1924, p. 1210 ↗
  • Eaton & Smith was paid $3,089.92 for grading work at Lincoln Park.
    17 Nov 1924outcome not readJournal 1924, p. 1344 ↗
  • James McElroy paid $15,500 to finish the Lincoln Park boulevard
    24 Nov 1924outcome not readJournal 1924, p. 1391 ↗
  • James McElroy paid $15,500 to finish the Lincoln Park boulevard
  • $15,000 to finish the Warren Harding Memorial Boulevard in Lincoln Park
    12 Jan 1925outcome not readJournal 1925, p. 57 ↗
  • The Board appropriated $15,000 to finish Harding Memorial Boulevard through Lincoln Park and $4,500 to improve Collingwood Street.
    19 Jan 1925passedJournal 1925, p. 80 ↗
  • Twenty payments from city funds were proposed for Hetch Hetchy water works, supplies, legal and engineering work, and a Lincoln Park boulevard job.
    26 Jan 1925passed first readingJournal 1925, p. 123 ↗
  • Pacific Gas and Electric Company was paid $907.52 for gas and electric service to parks.
    26 Jan 1925passedJournal 1925, p. 124 ↗
  • The city paid Eaton & Smith $2,803.84 for grading work at Lincoln Park.
    9 Feb 1925passedJournal 1925, p. 191 ↗
  • Eaton & Smith was paid $2,803.84 for grading work at Lincoln Park.
    9 Feb 1925passedJournal 1925, p. 191 ↗
  • John A. Williamson paid for his land on Folsom Street
    23 Mar 1925outcome not readJournal 1925, p. 373 ↗
  • $17,000 set aside to finish the Warren Harding Memorial Boulevard
    30 Mar 1925passedJournal 1925, p. 402 ↗
  • $15,000 set aside to improve Harding Boulevard in Lincoln Park
    24 Aug 1925passedJournal 1925, p. 1218 ↗
  • $13,000 to pave Camino del Mar in Lincoln Park
    21 Dec 1925outcome not readJournal 1925, p. 1795 ↗
  • $13,000 to pave Camino del Mar in Lincoln Park
    30 Dec 1925outcome not readJournal 1925, p. 1833 ↗
  • Pays Owen McHugh $1,842.26 for labor and materials on Camino del Mar in Lincoln Park.
    22 Mar 1926passedJournal 1926, p. 418 ↗
  • George McLeod paid $1,996 for the Lincoln Park balustrade
    5 Apr 1926outcome not readJournal 1926, p. 510 ↗
  • Lincoln Park bus line on Monterey Boulevard discontinued
    12 Apr 1926passedJournal 1926 ↗
  • Spencer Planing Mill paid $560 for millwork at Lincoln Park Clubhouse
    6 Dec 1926passed first readingJournal 1926, p. 1910 ↗
  • Payments of over thirty claims authorized for schools, parks, the Tubercular Sanitarium, county roads and Municipal Railway brake shoes.
    13 Dec 1926outcome not readJournal 1926, p. 1928 ↗
  • Elliot & Grant paid $1,050 for the Lincoln Park lookout station
    31 May 1927passed first readingJournal 1927, p. 1081 ↗
  • McHugh Improvement Co. claim of $5,285 for fill on Harding boulevard in Lincoln Park.
    8 Apr 1929outcome not readJournal 1929, p. 655 ↗
  • A $5,285 payment to McHugh Improvement Co. for fill on Harding Boulevard in Lincoln Park is listed for payment.
    15 Apr 1929outcome not readJournal 1929, p. 699 ↗
  • Map approved for extending Camino Del Mar to Lincoln Park
  • Claim of $528.52 to Wm. F. Wilson Co. for plumbing a convenience station in Lincoln Park is listed for payment.
    10 Jun 1929outcome not readJournal 1929, p. 1168 ↗
  • A map extending Camino Del Mar westward to Lincoln Park was adopted after being laid over one week.
    10 Jun 1929passedJournal 1929, p. 1195 ↗
  • Wm. F. Wilson Co. is paid $528.52 for plumbing a convenience station in Lincoln Park.
    17 Jun 1929outcome not readJournal 1929, p. 1229 ↗
  • Map approved for extending Camino Del Mar to Lincoln Park
    24 Jun 1929passedJournal 1929, p. 1289 ↗
  • City takes over new California Street roadway near Lincoln Park
    21 Dec 1931passedJournal 1931 ↗
  • California Street roadway accepted between 32nd Avenue and Lincoln Park
    29 Dec 1931passedJournal 1931, p. 3609 ↗
  • Robberies at the Beach Chalet and Lincoln Park Cafe cost $148.65
    12 Mar 1934outcome not readJournal 1934, p. 348 ↗
  • City Planning Commission asked about height limits near Lincoln Park
    26 May 1941passedJournal 1941, p. 1046 ↗
  • Public Welfare Department's $340 promissory note from Lincoln Park Presbyterian Church settled for $170, approved by resolution.
    28 Aug 1944passedJournal 1944, p. 1845 ↗
  • Sale of city-owned Lot 27 in Assessor's Block 510 to Emelia De Martini and Angelo Moresi proposed for confirmation.
    28 Aug 1944passedJournal 1944, p. 1845 ↗
  • Lincoln Park Presbyterian Church note settled for $170
    28 Aug 1944passedJournal 1944 ↗
  • Widening map for El Camino Del Mar to Lincoln Park approved
    23 Oct 1944passedJournal 1944, p. 2196 ↗
  • Approved and declared an open public street the widened El Camino Del Mar from 32nd Avenue to Lincoln Park.
    23 Oct 1944passedJournal 1944, p. 2196 ↗
  • Board asked the Chief Administrative Officer to assign thirteen Bufano sculptures to the Park Commission, suggesting Lincoln Park.
    11 Dec 1944passedJournal 1944, p. 2438 ↗
  • Amendment to place the statues at Lincoln Park carried
    11 Dec 1944outcome not readJournal 1944, p. 2437 ↗
  • Ray de Haven to run the golf shop at Lincoln Park
    23 Jul 1945passed first readingJournal 1945, p. 1833 ↗
  • Ray de Haven to run the golf shop at Lincoln Park
    6 Aug 1945outcome not readJournal 1945, p. 1896 ↗
  • Lewis's motion to delete a $32,500 Lincoln Park irrigation system appropriation lost for want of a second.
    15 May 1946outcome not readJournal 1946, p. 1346 ↗
  • Ray de Haven to run the Lincoln Park golf shop
    3 Jun 1946passed first readingJournal 1946, p. 1815 ↗
  • Ray de Haven to run the Lincoln Park golf shop
    17 Jun 1946outcome not readJournal 1946, p. 1997 ↗
  • Ray de Haven gets the golf shop at Lincoln Park
    30 Jun 1947outcome not readJournal 1947, p. 1572 ↗
  • Ray de Haven's one-year Lincoln Park golf shop concession, with $100 monthly minimum rent, continues to the next page.
    14 Jul 1947outcome not readJournal 1947, p. 1617 ↗
  • Ray De Haven to run the golf shop at Lincoln Park
    10 May 1948continuedJournal 1948, p. 305 ↗
  • Ray De Haven's one-year golf shop concession at Lincoln Park passed for second reading, with rent of 6% of receipts.
    17 May 1948passed first readingJournal 1948, p. 317 ↗
  • Park Commission passed first reading of a two-year golf concession agreement with Allan H. Schoux at Sharp Park Golf Course.
    13 Jun 1949passed first readingJournal 1949, p. 552 ↗
  • Concession agreement for professional services at Lincoln Park Golf Course with Ray de Haven was continued for consideration.
    27 Jun 1949continuedJournal 1949 ↗
  • Proposed concession agreement letting Ray de Haven provide professional services at Lincoln Park Golf Course was re-referred to committee.
    5 Jul 1949referredJournal 1949 ↗
  • Park Commission's Lincoln Park golf concession to Ray de Haven was continued for one week; no decision yet.
    18 Jul 1949continuedJournal 1949, p. 641 ↗
  • Ray de Haven's Lincoln Park golf concession sent back to committee
    25 Jul 1949outcome not readJournal 1949, p. 655 ↗
  • Ray de Haven's Lincoln Park golf course concession was continued, with consideration set for August 1, 1949.
    1 Aug 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 670 ↗
  • Ray de Haven's golf concession at Lincoln Park finally passed
    22 Aug 1949passedJournal 1949 ↗
  • $45,000 voted to realign El Camino Del Mar through Lincoln Park
    6 Mar 1950passed first readingJournal 1950, p. 179 ↗
  • $45,000 to realign El Camino Del Mar in Lincoln Park approved
    20 Mar 1950passedJournal 1950 ↗
  • Board passed on first reading a two-year golf professional concession at Lincoln Park Golf Course for Ray De Haven.
    8 Oct 1951passed first readingJournal 1951, p. 947 ↗
  • Ray De Haven's two-year golf professional services concession at Lincoln Park Golf Course was approved and finally passed.
    22 Oct 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 971 ↗
  • Municipal Railway land north of Point Lobos Avenue was transferred to the Recreation and Park Department for $22,500 for Lincoln Park.
    4 Aug 1952passedJournal 1952, p. 584 ↗
  • [name withheld] made golf professional at Lincoln Park
    24 Aug 1953outcome not readJournal 1953, p. 687 ↗
  • [name withheld] two-year golf professional concession at Lincoln Park [name withheld] was proposed, with its vote on the next page.
    31 Aug 1953outcome not readJournal 1953 ↗
  • [name withheld] to run the Lincoln Park [name withheld] cafeteria
    21 Feb 1955passed first readingJournal 1955, p. 117 ↗
  • [name withheld] to run the Lincoln Park [name withheld] cafeteria
    28 Feb 1955passedJournal 1955 ↗
  • [name withheld] made golf professional at Lincoln Park
    11 Jul 1955passedJournal 1955, p. 450 ↗
  • Part of Lincoln Park deeded to the state for shoreline work
    12 Dec 1955passedJournal 1955, p. 832 ↗
  • [name withheld] made golf professional at Lincoln Park course
    12 Aug 1957passed first readingJournal 1957, p. 558 ↗
  • Congratulations sent to Lincoln Park Presbyterian Church
    29 Sep 1958passedJournal 1958, p. 642 ↗
  • Recreation and Park concession agreement with [name withheld] for golf services at Sharp Park [name withheld] passed for second reading.
    2 Feb 1959passed first readingJournal 1959, p. 58 ↗
  • The Board commended the Recreation and Park general manager for quickly starting tee-area improvements at Lincoln Park [name withheld].
    24 Feb 1959passedJournal 1959, p. 107 ↗
  • [name withheld] gets the cafe at Lincoln Park
    16 May 1962passedJournal 1962 ↗
  • Lincoln Park golf course café deal advanced, not yet final.
    21 May 1962pendingJournal 1962, p. 257 ↗
  • [name withheld] proposed to run the Lincoln Park golf cafe
    21 May 1962passed first readingJournal 1962, p. 257 ↗
  • [name withheld] becomes golf professional at Lincoln Park
    3 Jan 1967passedJournal 1967, p. 4 ↗
  • Board referred residents' complaints about trespassers on the Lincoln Park slide area to committee for hearings.
    25 Mar 1968referredJournal 1968, p. 239 ↗
  • Residents complained about trespassers on the Lincoln Park slide area, and Supervisor Boas asked a committee to hold hearings.
    25 Mar 1968referredJournal 1968, p. 238 ↗
  • Motor vehicles banned from Ocean Beach between Sloat and Lincoln Park
    14 Jul 1969passed first readingJournal 1969, p. 621 ↗
  • Motor vehicles, except service ones, banned on Ocean Beach
    22 Jul 1969passedJournal 1969, p. 634 ↗
  • Pelosi asked the Police and Recreation and Park departments to act on trespassing at the Lincoln Park slide area.
    10 Nov 1969outcome not readJournal 1969, p. 926 ↗
  • Restaurant and golf shop leases proposed at Lincoln Park
    11 Apr 1983passed first readingJournal 1983 ↗
  • Restaurant and golf shop leases proposed at Lincoln Park
    18 Apr 1983passedJournal 1983 ↗
  • A Holocaust memorial gift for Lincoln Park from Mayor Feinstein's committee was accepted for the Recreation and Park Department.
    19 Dec 1983passedJournal 1983 ↗
  • Power lines to go underground at Lincoln Park
    28 May 1985passed first readingJournal 1985 ↗
  • Power lines to go underground at Lincoln Park
    28 May 1985passedJournal 1985 ↗
  • Condemnation sought for the Holocaust Memorial desecration in Lincoln Park
    14 Dec 1987passedJournal 1987, p. 1439 ↗
  • Medical Examiner asked to dispose of relics from Lincoln Park graves
    14 Aug 1995referredJournal 1995 ↗
  • Pioneer grave site at Lincoln Park approved
    2 Jan 1996passedJournal 1996 ↗
  • Harding Park club members get 25 percent off at Lincoln Park
    26 May 1998passed first readingJournal 1998 ↗
  • Harding Park club members get 25 percent off at Lincoln Park
    1 Jun 1998passedJournal 1998 ↗
  • Lincoln Park Playground reopened at Clement Street and 33rd Avenue
    2002outcome not readPrinted page 2002 ↗
  • Lincoln Park Playground reopened at Clement Street and 33rd Avenue
  • Ordinance proposed to set Lincoln Park golf weekday and weekend hours and add a junior non-resident rate; sent to committee.
  • Junior golf rate for Lincoln Park before the Board
    12 Jul 2011outcome not readBoard minutes 2011, p. 611 ↗
  • Board backs a junior golf rate at Lincoln Park
    12 Jul 2011passed first readingBoard minutes 2011, p. 637 ↗
  • Proposed Park Code change would set Lincoln Park golf hours and add a junior non-resident rate; continued to July 19, 2011.
    12 Jul 2011continuedBoard minutes 2011, p. 7 ↗
  • Junior golf rate added at Lincoln Park, first reading passed
    19 Jul 2011passed first readingBoard minutes 2011, p. 5 ↗
  • Junior golf rate at Lincoln Park finally passed
  • Junior golf rate added at Lincoln Park
    8 Nov 2011outcome not readBoard minutes 2011, p. 668 ↗
  • Lincoln Park golf gets set hours and a junior non-resident rate
  • Landmark status proposed for Lincoln Park, the former City Cemetery
    20 Apr 2021outcome not readBoard minutes (PDF) ↗
  • Landmark status proposed for Lincoln Park, the old City Cemetery
    27 Jul 2021outcome not readBoard minutes (PDF) ↗
  • A resolution adopted, with no subject on this page
    27 Jul 2021outcome not readBoard minutes (PDF) ↗
  • Landmark status proposed for Lincoln Park, the old City Cemetery
    27 Jul 2021outcome not readBoard minutes (PDF) ↗
  • Landmark status for Lincoln Park held for next meeting
    25 Jan 2022outcome not readBoard minutes (PDF) ↗
  • Landmark review of Lincoln Park cemetery given 90 more days
    1 Feb 2022passedBoard minutes (PDF) ↗
  • Landmark status proposed for Lincoln Park, the old City Cemetery
    1 Feb 2022outcome not readBoard minutes (PDF) ↗
  • Landmark status for the Lincoln Park City Cemetery sent to committee
    7 Jun 2022outcome not readBoard minutes (PDF) ↗
  • Landmark status for the Lincoln Park City Cemetery
    20 Sep 2022outcome not readBoard minutes (PDF) ↗
  • City Cemetery named a protected landmark
    27 Sep 2022passedBoard minutes (PDF) ↗
  • Old City Cemetery at Lincoln Park made a city landmark
    27 Sep 2022outcome not readsfplanninggis.org ↗
  • Landmark status for the Lincoln Park City Cemetery
    27 Sep 2022outcome not readBoard minutes (PDF) ↗
  • Landmark status for the Lincoln Park City Cemetery
    27 Sep 2022outcome not readBoard minutes (PDF) ↗
  • Legion of Honor's 100th anniversary formally recognized
    29 Oct 2024passedBoard minutes (PDF) ↗
  • Irish Famine Memorial grant sent to the budget committee
    22 Apr 2025outcome not readBoard minutes (PDF) ↗
  • $500,000 sought for the San Francisco Irish Famine Memorial
    22 Apr 2025outcome not readBoard minutes (PDF) ↗
  • An adoption vote with no subject on this page
    21 Oct 2025outcome not readBoard minutes (PDF) ↗
  • $500,000 in gifts accepted for the Irish Famine Memorial
    21 Oct 2025outcome not readBoard minutes (PDF) ↗
  • A supervisor added as co-sponsor, the subject not named here
    21 Oct 2025outcome not readBoard minutes (PDF) ↗