All decisions
about 260 Board decisions about Aquatic Park, in date order. Each links to its printed page.
- Bonds proposed for hospital, jail, Aquatic Park and Twin Peaks
- Supervisors urge voters to back bonds for Sutro, Aquatic Park, Twin Peaks
- Supervisor McLeran presented a resolution urging preservation of the bayfront site proposed for Aquatic Park, between Fort Mason and Hyde Street.
- A land exchange with Southern Pacific for Aquatic Park at Van Ness Avenue was deferred.
- Louis Mooser was appointed appraiser for Aquatic Park after the Lands and Tunnels Committee report was adopted.
- Arbitrators reported land valuations of $818,768.75 and $818,976.31 for a Southern Pacific exchange tied to Aquatic Park.
- $300,000 for schools and $92,000 for Aquatic Park laid over
- $300,000 for schools and $92,000 for Aquatic Park laid over
- Proposed resolution would set aside $392,073.30 from the Southern Pacific land sale for schools and Aquatic Park; laid over again.
- $300,000 for schools and $92,000 for Aquatic Park laid over
- Board solicits an offer from the Whitcomb Estate to sell land at Jefferson Street and Van Ness Avenue for Aquatic Park.
- City Attorney instructed to start condemnation proceedings for a strip at Van Ness Avenue for Aquatic Park.
- Supervisor Hayden's proposal for a citizens' committee on Aquatic Park development at Van Ness avenue was laid aside after a point of order.
- Citizens' committee to plan the Aquatic Park at Van Ness avenue
- Supervisor Power's resolution to buy private land near Van Ness Avenue for Aquatic Park was referred to committee.
- Supervisor McLeran proposed the city acquire more land near Jefferson Street for Aquatic Park.
- Beach Street sewer plans ready, contract awaiting the Aquatic Park work
- Proposed $10,000 from the 1908 sewer bond fund for Euclid avenue sewer construction under the Hickey & Harman contract.
- $5,000 for Aquatic Park and $10,000 for a Euclid Avenue sewer
- Aquatic Park plans proposed for city land at Van Ness Avenue
- Aquatic Park money favoured and referred to the Finance Committee
- A bill ordering plans and a development contract for city property at the foot of Van Ness Avenue was passed for printing.
- $38,000 to go to James Otis for aquatic park land
- Ordinance passed ordering plans and a contract to develop city property at the foot of Van Ness Avenue as Aquatic Park.
- James Otis paid $38,000 for a second aquatic park lot
- Treasurer authorized to transfer South Beach Land Fund bonds to pay the balance due for Aquatic Park land; adopted.
- Work ordered to start on Aquatic Park at North Beach
- $25,500 set aside to grade Aquatic Park near Van Ness Avenue
- $25,500 set aside to grade Aquatic Park near Van Ness Avenue
- Healy-Tibbitts to build a railway trestle at Aquatic Park for $18,400
- Healy-Tibbitts to build a railway trestle at Aquatic Park for $18,400
- Sixteen city claim payments, including Aquatic Park and Grant School work, were passed for printing.
- $4,942 paid to contractor for Aquatic Park work
- $97,000 moved to buy bonds and keep building the Aquatic Park
- J. P. Holland Company paid $7,500 for Evans Avenue work
- Board proposed moving $97,000 between South Beach Land Fund and bond accounts to pay for Aquatic Park work.
- Board passed Resolution 19386 authorizing $2,000 to Petaluma & Santa Rosa Railroad and $6,994.50 to Healy-Tibbitts for Aquatic Park work.
- Transfer of Aquatic Park to the Park Commission referred to committee
- Healy-Tibbitts gets $321.73 more for the Aquatic Park trestle
- $2,156 set aside to move Belt Line tracks for Aquatic Park
- Resolution to transfer Aquatic Park jurisdiction to the Park Commission and move $79,098.71 of South Beach land funds was passed for printing.
- Aquatic Park handed from Public Works to the Park Commission
- Move to undo the Aquatic Park transfer laid on the table
- Supervisor Hynes's resolution to rescind the Aquatic Park jurisdiction resolution was laid on the table after amendments.
- The Board asked the City Attorney whether South Beach Land Fund money can be transferred to the Park Fund for Aquatic Park.
- The Board endorsed Senate Bill No. 2, which would dedicate a block near Polk and Larkin streets to Aquatic Park.
- Board adopted a resolution for condemnation of land needed for the proposed Aquatic Park.
- Mayor to buy Aquatic Park land from Kinsey Estate for $20,000
- Mayor to buy Aquatic Park land from Kinsey Estate for $20,000
- $20,000 paid to Kinsey Estate for Aquatic Park land
- Minority objects to paying Kinsey Estate for land under water
- Board laid over a $20,000 payment to Kinsey Estate Company for property needed for Aquatic Park.
- City agreed to buy Aquatic Park land from Kinsey Estate
- McSheehy votes no on buying $80,000 water lots for Aquatic Park
- $20,000 paid to Kinsey Estate Company for Aquatic Park land
- Golden Gate Ferry said it favors Aquatic Park but opposes a seawall that would endanger its boats; referred to State Laws Committee.
- Board urges State to give submerged land for Aquatic Park
- Appropriation of $22,224.88 to Kinsey Estate Company for Aquatic Park land was passed for printing.
- $22,224.88 approved to pay Kinsey Estate for Aquatic Park land
- The Mayor urges continued development of public playgrounds, including the Fleishhacker pool and Aquatic Park.
- City asked federal War Secretary to approve Aquatic Park plans
- Ordinance proposed to let the Mayor buy part of land from named owners for Aquatic Park.
- Ordinance would authorize the Mayor to sign agreements buying land from named owners for Aquatic Park.
- $16,528 paid for property required for the Aquatic Park
- $16,528 paid to landowners for Aquatic Park property
- Ordinance proposed to accept state land for Aquatic Park and place it under Park Commission control; passed for printing.
- A club-house site in Aquatic Park is proposed for the Native Sons' Athletic Club and referred to committee.
- Proposed agreement for the Mayor to buy land from Whittell Realty Company for Aquatic Park, passed for printing.
- Board asks the Park Commission to reserve an Aquatic Park site for the Native Sons' Athletic Club.
- Mayor to buy Whittell Realty land for the aquatic park
- Resolution proposed to pay Whittell Realty Company $11,816.33 for land needed for Aquatic Park.
- City approved an $11,816.33 payment to Whittell Realty Company for Aquatic Park lands from South Beach Land Fund.
- $8,000 to Rudolph Oscar Steinbach for land at Aquatic Park
- $8,000 to Rudolph Oscar Steinbach for land at Aquatic Park
- $8,000 to Rudolph Oscar Steinbach for land at Aquatic Park
- Supervisor Morgan presented a resolution approving plans for Aquatic Park; the vote is not yet printed.
- Payment of $892.40 to Punnett & Parez for surveys at Aquatic Park and Yacht Harbor is listed for approval.
- Kinsey Estate Company paid $24,835 for Aquatic Park land
- Money set aside to buy land for schools and Aquatic Park
- Kinsey Estate Company paid $24,835 for Aquatic Park land
- Resolution proposed to accept deeds for lands required for Aquatic Park; the vote is not printed on this page.
- Edward Scully asked for money to move boat houses from the foot of Van Ness Avenue to Aquatic Park; the request was referred to committees.
- Aquatic Park at Van Ness Avenue urged to be finished soon
- Budget items of $10,000 for Aquatic Park and $25,000 for Yacht Harbor were inserted at Supervisor Havenner's request.
- $5,000 set aside for improvements at Aquatic Park
- The Board appropriated $5,000 from the Urgent Necessity Fund for improvements at Aquatic Park.
- The Mayor's request to build a recreation pier at Aquatic Park was referred to the Park Commission.
- Final payments made for land bought for Aquatic Park
- Final payments totaling $81,173 were authorized to landowners for land required for Aquatic Park.
- A. L. Tubbs Company paid $8,848 for Potrero Playground land
- A. L. Tubbs Company paid $8,848 for Potrero Playground land
- Aquatic Park improvements were fixed at $100,000 in the budget, up from the original $50,000 proposal.
- Plans and costs called for to finish Aquatic Park
- Ordinance proposed to complete and equip Aquatic Park; the vote continues on the next page.
- Passed on first reading an ordinance to complete Aquatic Park and buy land for additions to Aquatic and Marina Parks.
- City declares Aquatic Park must be finished and equipped
- Plans and costs called for to finish Aquatic Park
- Additions to Aquatic Park and Marina Park proposed
- Board passed an ordinance calling a special election on two million dollars in bonds for Aquatic Park improvements.
- A $950,000 bond needed to finish Aquatic Park and add land
- Voters to decide in November on a $950,000 Aquatic Park bond
- Notice given of the November vote on Aquatic Park bonds
- J. E. Scully was paid a final amount for moving and restoring the Club House in Aquatic Park.
- J. E. Scully claim for $2,995.67, final payment to move and restore the Club House in Aquatic Park, listed for payment.
- Claim of $1,796.42 to J. P. Holland, Inc. for improving Aquatic Park.
- Claim of $599.10 to J. P. Holland, Inc. for improving Aquatic Park.
- Board adopted a $31,500 payment to Northwestern Pacific Railroad for land needed for Aquatic Park.
- A claim paid for land required for the Aquatic Park
- The Board approved $31,500 to the Northwestern Pacific Railroad Company for land needed for Aquatic Park.
- Payment for land needed for Aquatic Park approved
- $31,500 offer from Northwestern Pacific accepted for Aquatic Park
- Supervisor Hayden's proposed $250,000 Aquatic Park completion policy failed when the motion to suspend rules was lost.
- Budget changes for Mission land and Aquatic Park referred to committee
- McSheehy's resolution to grant a city wharf to the United States for an Aquatic Park recreation pier was passed for printing.
- Proposed grant of a wharf to the Park Commission for a recreation pier at Aquatic Park.
- The Park Commission is reimbursed $2,244.00 for labor on Aquatic Park improvement.
- Reimbursement of $2,244 to the Park Commission for labor on Aquatic Park improvements is listed.
- Reimbursement of $1,190.81 to the Board of Park Commissioners for Aquatic Park improvements.
- The Board of Park Commissioners is reimbursed $1,190.81 for money spent on Aquatic Park improvements.
- Fourteen payment claims for San Francisco Hospital supplies, utilities, and an Aquatic Park pier were approved.
- The Board of Park Commissioners was paid $4,512.23 for improvements at Aquatic Park.
- Pacific Pipe Company was paid $816.05 for improvement work at Aquatic Park.
- City pays $4,512.23 to the Park Commissioners for improvements at Aquatic Park.
- City pays Pacific Pipe Company $816.05 for work at Aquatic Park.
- $8,000 to the Park Commission for work at Aquatic Park
- Reimbursement of $3,573.63 to the Board of Park Commissioners for improvements at Aquatic Park was listed for payment.
- Board appropriated $8,000 from urgent necessity funds to the Park Commission to improve Aquatic Park.
- Healy-Tibbitts Construction Company was paid $4,382.71 on account for a recreation pier at Aquatic Park.
- Healy-Tibbitts Construction Company was paid $4,382.71 on account for a recreation pier at Aquatic Park.
- Ferry company given sixty days to move piers at Aquatic Park
- City Attorney directed to give Southern Pacific-Golden Gate Ferries notice to move piers after Aquatic Park work began.
- Ferry company given sixty days to move piers at Aquatic Park
- Ferry company given sixty days to move piers at Aquatic Park
- Ferry company given sixty days to move piers at Aquatic Park
- Ferry company given sixty days to move piers at Aquatic Park
- City mourns Edward J. Scully, father of Aquatic Park
- Supervisor Colman proposed asking Southern Pacific to move its ferry slips near Aquatic Park; the matter was laid over one week.
- Ferry company given sixty days to move piers at Aquatic Park
- Ferry company given sixty days to move piers at Aquatic Park
- Ferry company given sixty days to move piers at Aquatic Park
- $1,600,000 pledged for Aquatic Park and the Yacht Harbor
- Federal loan sought for sewer projects; referred to the Streets Committee
- Aquatic Park and the Yacht Harbor called major recreation developments
- Southern Pacific's ferry pier at Aquatic Park set for hearing
- $1,700,000 pledged for the Yacht Harbor and Aquatic Park projects
- Resolution proposed to allocate $1,700,000 of federal loan money to complete the Yacht Harbor and Aquatic Park projects.
- Pledge of $1.7 million for Aquatic Park and Yacht Harbor approved
- Proposed resolution would pledge $1,700,000 in federal loan money to complete Aquatic Park and Yacht Harbor; laid over one week.
- Aquatic Park and the Yacht Harbor called major recreation developments
- Supervisors approved a $700,000 Aquatic Park bond measure, sending it to voters at the November 1933 special election.
- $700,000 Aquatic Park bonds put to voters on November 7
- Resolution accepting State land on Lewis Street for a federal grant toward Aquatic Park was laid over one week.
- Proposed $700,000 bond election for Aquatic Park improvements, including boat houses, a bathing beach and seawall, on November 7, 1933.
- Voters turned down Yacht Harbor loan, 76,350 no to 66,802 yes
- Columbus Civic Club asked that this year's budget finish Aquatic Park, and the request was referred to the Education, Parks and Recreation Committee.
- $7,500 sought for a public toilet at the Aquatic Park pier
- Park Commission may accept three boat clubs' buildings in Aquatic Park; passed for second reading.
- Three boat clubs give their Aquatic Park buildings to the city
- Proposed ordinance bans smoking and open flames on San Francisco wharves, piers and in ship cargo spaces.
- Leo and Kenneth Gordon leased concession space in Aquatic Park Building
- Leo and Kenneth Gordon leased concession space in Aquatic Park Building
- Supervisor McSheehy proposes asking the Mayor to appoint a citizens' committee to arrange dedication of the new Aquatic Park building.
- $10,250 set aside to buy land for Aquatic Park
- City spends $10,250 to buy land for Aquatic Park
- Park Department proposes buying Aquatic Park land from California Packing Corporation for $142,500 under a written agreement.
- Supervisor McSheehy introduced a resolution to provide lifeguards at the swimming beach in Aquatic Park.
- Mead's resolution on Aquatic Park concessions and unpaid rent was referred to the Education, Parks and Recreation Committees.
- Board adopted the purchase of Gas House Cove land for $256,000 to extend Aquatic Park and the Yacht Harbor.
- Ben D. Sexton's complaint about conditions at Aquatic Park and his call for improvements were referred to the Education, Parks and Recreation Committee.
- The Director of Property was asked to report to the Board on November 6, 1939, about the Aquatic Park lease.
- Board asked the Park Commission for information on the Aquatic Park lease, as the Director of Property had no jurisdiction.
- Land bought from California Packing Corporation for Aquatic Park, $23,581.36
- Aquatic Park completion ordinance sent to the budget committee
- $14,000 rent demand on the Aquatic Park lease sent to committee
- Enforcement sought of the Gordons' Aquatic Park lease terms
- Move to cut $25,000 from Aquatic Park building budget turned down
- Board ratified the Park Commission's cancellation of the Gordon brothers' Aquatic Park lease after their bankruptcy.
- Gordon Brothers' unpaid Aquatic Park rent sent to committee
- More land bought for Aquatic Park
- City buys California Packing land for Aquatic Park for $23,262.97
- Proposal to offer the Aquatic Park Building to high school boat crews was referred to the Education, Parks and Recreation Committee.
- Supervisor Colman presented a resolution accepting a bequest from May McLean for a drinking fountain at Aquatic Park.
- Aquatic Park facilities sought for high school water sports students
- Two more janitors at $145 added for Aquatic Park
- City buys $23,925 Aquatic Park lot from California Packing
- $24,587.96 to be paid California Packing for Aquatic Park land
- City approves $25,250.46 purchase of Lot 6 from California Packing Corporation for Aquatic Park.
- Round House at Aquatic Park concession for popcorn, sandwiches and ice cream proposed to Solly Schuman and Barton Harris; passed for second reading.
- A proposal to buy Parcel No. 7 at Aquatic Park was referred to the Finance Committee.
- The Board adopted a resolution buying Lot 7 in Assessor's Block 9 from California Packing Corporation for $25,914.78 for Aquatic Park.
- Proposal to lend Bufano granite sculptures to the Housing Authority for five years, with three to Aquatic Park, is debated.
- The Coordinating Council's resolution protesting any liquor licence near Aquatic Park was postponed one week.
- Move to send the Trader Vic lease back to committee debated
- Land beside Aquatic Park to pass to the Park Commissioners
- Budget supplement of $5,940 for three watchmen at Aquatic Park was approved.
- Aquatic Park concession for Harris and Schuman passes second reading
- Aquatic Park concession at $100 a month temporarily postponed
- Park Department salary ordinance companion to the Aquatic Park staffing change passed for second reading.
- $1,980 for an Aquatic Park janitor, watchman post abolished
- Aquatic Park gets a janitor, and a watchman job is cut
- Park Department salary ordinance amended as a companion to the preceding Aquatic Park appropriation, and passed.
- The Board adopted an extension to February 10, 1949 for the Park Commission to award the Recreation Pier repair contract at Aquatic Park.
- Board passed an ordinance appropriating $23,887 from the emergency reserve to repair Recreation Pier at Aquatic Park.
- A resolution to confer with the Park Commission on better use of Aquatic Park facilities was referred to committee.
- Proposed use of part of Aquatic Park as a maritime museum passed second reading, with the Recreation and Park Commission's assurances on Eastman Kodak plans.
- Maritime museum occupancy agreement for part of the Aquatic Park building was passed, with the museum paying $1 yearly.
- Recreation and Park Commission agreement lets the San Francisco Maritime Museum Association use part of the Aquatic Park building.
- $36,995 for Aquatic Park land passed for second reading
- Ordinance passed appropriating $2,250 for the Public Library to buy land for the branch library program.
- $3,200 approved for new Maritime Museum curator
- Transfer of city land at Van Ness Avenue and Beach Street to Recreation and Park Commission for Aquatic Park approved.
- $1.7M set aside for playgrounds and recreation areas
- $1,500 proposed for engineering on the Aquatic Park pier repairs
- Approved $1,500 for engineering services to repair Recreation Pier at Aquatic Park, damaged by a steamship.
- Appropriation of $139,867 for Recreation and Park Department bond projects passed for second reading, with Aquatic Park items cut.
- Aquatic Park items proposed cut, dropping the total to $139,867
- Maritime Museum lease for Aquatic Park space passed for second reading
- Park board asked to report on removing Fort Sutter
- Eastman Kodak deed restrictions near Aquatic Park passed for second reading
- Resolution urging the State Park Commission to allocate tideland funds for the Aquatic Park museum was referred to committee.
- Board urged the State Park Commission to allocate $2,000,000 in tideland funds for the Aquatic Park museum.
- Part of Larkin Street at Aquatic Park closed for good
- Land beside Aquatic Park proposed as city park property
- State to run part of Aquatic Park, second reading passed
- Agreement with the state over part of Aquatic Park finally passed
- Aquatic Park maritime museum land purchase sent back to committee
- Blake's request for shark nets at Aquatic Park referred to the Education, Parks and Recreation Committee.
- Leaves of absence with permission to leave the state were granted to Supervisor Halley and three city commission members for July and August 1959.
- Amendment adding land to the state historical monument operating agreement at Aquatic Park was passed for second reading.
- Board passed final approval of an amendment adding land at Aquatic Park for landscaping the State Historical Monument under the state agreement.
- State buys Haslett Warehouse for planned Aquatic Park maritime museum
- Board adopted approval for the State of California to acquire the Haslett Warehouse for a proposed Aquatic Park maritime museum.
- Aquatic Park garage funding request sent to committee.
- Proposes a development committee and master plan for the Fisherman's Wharf, Aquatic Park and maritime museum area; an amendment was moved.
- Eastman Kodak Company's $1,000 gift accepted to improve the bocce ball court at Aquatic Park.
- Senior center at Aquatic Park gets $15,000 for alterations
- An adoption vote with no subject on this page
- Stop signs set at San Bruno and Paul Avenues
- The Board finally passed an ordinance appropriating $22,000 to modernize Aquatic Park Senior Center and enclose a Golden Gate Park merry-go-round.
- Jefferson Street between Larkin and Leavenworth, no action stated
- Ordinance to move overhead wires underground on streets in the Aquatic Park area passed for second reading.
- Jefferson, Beach and Hyde Streets in stage one, no action stated
- Supervisor Morrison asked the Recreation and Park Department to improve the bocce ball courts at Aquatic Park.
- $10,000 dog-bite court claim involving an Aquatic Park lifeguard's dog approved
- Feinstein's request for more frequent cleaning of Aquatic Park beach, backed by a 103-signature petition, was referred to committee.
- Parks department asked to clean up garbage at Aquatic Park
- Cable car turntable at Victorian Park to be enlarged
- Cable car turntable plan at Aquatic Park pushed back.
- Aquatic Park state agreement moved forward; cable car turntable to be enlarged.
- Proposal to amend the Aquatic Park building lease with the Maritime Museum Association, allowing admission charges, was sent to the Finance Committee.
- Maritime Museum at Aquatic Park may start charging admission.
- Maritime Museum at Aquatic Park may charge admission; decision not shown here.
- Hearing held on closing streets in the Aquatic Park area
- Streets inside Aquatic Park closed for good
- Parts of several streets near Aquatic Park given up
- Streets inside Aquatic Park proposed for closing for good
- Lease proposed for the Dolphin Swimming and Boating Club at Aquatic Park
- South End Rowing Club's Aquatic Park lease moves forward; final vote later.
- Lease proposed for the South End Rowing Club at Aquatic Park
- Lease proposed for the Dolphin Swimming and Boating Club at Aquatic Park
- Mooring the [name withheld] at Aquatic Park opposed
- Interior Department urged to revise the Aquatic Park master plan
- Commendation proposed for the Senior Surfers lab at Aquatic Park
- $225,000 Waterfront [name withheld] settlement over the piers passed first reading