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San Francisco · v0.7.1

All decisions

96 Board decisions about Broadway Tunnel, in date order. Each links to its printed page.

  • Voters to decide in November on a $2.2M sewer bond
    17 Sep 1928passed first readingJournal 1928, p. 1930 ↗
  • Resolution adopted declaring a $1,500,000 bonded debt for a pedestrian and vehicular Broadway Tunnel from Larkin to Mason streets.
    17 Sep 1928passedJournal 1928, p. 1929 ↗
  • A $1.5M bond needed for the Broadway tunnel
    17 Sep 1928outcome not readJournal 1928, p. 1882 ↗
  • Special election ordered on a $750,000 bond to build a pedestrian and vehicle Broadway Tunnel between Larkin and Mason Streets.
    8 Oct 1928submitted to votersJournal 1928, p. 2196 ↗
  • MacPhee proposed deleting $55,000 for Broadway Tunnel plans from the budget; debate continued, with no vote printed.
    17 May 1946outcome not readJournal 1946, p. 1395 ↗
  • The Civic League of Improvement Clubs asked for immediate action toward building the Broadway Tunnel; referred to the Public Buildings Committee.
    24 Nov 1947referredJournal 1947 ↗
  • Consideration of $1,325,000 from the gas tax fund for Islais Creek Bridge, Broadway Tunnel and 13th Street land was continued one week.
    11 Oct 1948continuedJournal 1948, p. 719 ↗
  • Jefferson E. Peyser withdraws the Oakdale Avenue rezoning appeal
    18 Oct 1948outcome not readJournal 1948 ↗
  • Eminent domain proceedings authorized to acquire parcels for the Broadway Tunnel, costing up to $575,000.
    21 Feb 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 120 ↗
  • Board of Supervisors adopted a resolution to buy Lot 45, Block 158 from the Aratas for $16,000 for the Broadway Tunnel.
    28 Mar 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 210 ↗
  • City adopted purchase of a vacant Broadway lot from Chun Mon Gum for $2,800 for the Broadway Tunnel.
    11 Apr 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 253 ↗
  • Broadway flats near Mason Street and vacant land near Leavenworth approved
    11 Apr 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 252 ↗
  • Sit Lee Yee paid $28,500 for land for the Broadway Tunnel
    2 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 309 ↗
  • Sophie Lerche paid $16,500 and the Guaragnas $20,000 for tunnel land
    23 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 510 ↗
  • City buys two Broadway-area lots for the Broadway Tunnel: $16,500 from Sophie Lerche and $20,000 from Fred and Maria Guaragna.
    23 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 510 ↗
  • Jacob Harris paid $32,500 for Broadway Tunnel land
    31 May 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 525 ↗
  • Oreste and Elvira Micheli paid $11,800 for Broadway Tunnel land
    20 Jun 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 571 ↗
  • $28,500 paid to Leung Gung for Broadway Tunnel land
    15 Aug 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 705 ↗
  • Lee Do Fat paid $3,200 for Broadway Tunnel land on Lombard
    31 Oct 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 899 ↗
  • City approved buying Lot 36, Block 159 from Giovanni Canata for $25,000 for the Broadway Tunnel.
    12 Dec 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 998 ↗
  • City approved buying part of Lot 44, Block 155 from Frank X. Ebner for $18,917 for the Broadway Tunnel.
    12 Dec 1949passedJournal 1949, p. 998 ↗
  • Taxes cancelled on Broadway Tunnel land east of Hyde Street
    3 Jan 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 7 ↗
  • City buys two Broadway lots from Peter Stillo and Huey Park for $27,500 and $19,750 to build the Broadway Tunnel.
    9 Jan 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 21 ↗
  • An ordinance to exchange land on Broadway east of Hyde with Anna Lufrano for the Broadway Tunnel passed first reading.
    16 Jan 1950passed first readingJournal 1950, p. 49 ↗
  • Land on the south side of Broadway east of Hyde Street was finally approved for exchange with Anna Lufrano for land needed for the Broadway Tunnel.
    30 Jan 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 87 ↗
  • $21,100 paid Union Espanola de California for Broadway Tunnel land
    20 Feb 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 143 ↗
  • The city approved buying part of a lot at Powell and Broadway from Annie Leong and Alice Leong Yim for $36,500 for the Broadway Tunnel.
    13 Mar 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 210 ↗
  • The city approved buying underground easements from Byron Johnson for $500 and John Bell for $600 for the Broadway Tunnel.
    13 Mar 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 210 ↗
  • The city approved buying underground easements from four owners, $250 each, for the Broadway Tunnel.
    13 Mar 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 210 ↗
  • The city approved buying underground easements from seven owners for $2,000 in total for the Broadway Tunnel.
    13 Mar 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 210 ↗
  • Broadway Tunnel takes two Mason Street lots, one costing $31,000
    20 Mar 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 233 ↗
  • Board adopted purchase of sub-surface easements from various owners for $4,375 for the Broadway Tunnel.
    1 May 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 369 ↗
  • The city approved paying Max A. Busse $250 for an underground easement needed for the Broadway Tunnel.
    15 May 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 404 ↗
  • Payment of $2,268 approved to Mary Stout and Anastasia Buckley to protect their building during Broadway Tunnel construction.
    15 May 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 403 ↗
  • Land exchange with Angelo Guaglianone for Broadway Tunnel easement, with $250 payment, passed for second reading.
    29 May 1950passed first readingJournal 1950, p. 505 ↗
  • Board proposed a $250 payment and land conveyance to Angelo Guaghanone for a Broadway Tunnel easement.
    12 Jun 1950outcome not readJournal 1950, p. 540 ↗
  • The Board approved buying Lot 28 at Larkin Street and Broadway from John Ernest Bastion for $45,000 for the Broadway Tunnel.
    10 Jul 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 625 ↗
  • The city approved buying Lot 20 at 883-889 Broadway from Antonio and Angela Conti for $46,500 for the Broadway Tunnel.
    11 Sep 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 819 ↗
  • The Board adopted acquisition of a $600 underground easement from Lilian O'Hara beneath lots 55, 56 and 57 for the Broadway Tunnel.
    18 Sep 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 834 ↗
  • Board passed on first reading a land exchange and $500 payment to the Slavins for the Broadway Tunnel.
    2 Oct 1950passed first readingJournal 1950, p. 890 ↗
  • City conveys Lot 42 on Broadway to the Slavins and pays Margaret Slavin $500 for land needed for the Broadway Tunnel.
    16 Oct 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 915 ↗
  • Controller's $1,696.33 appropriation pays the State Division of Highways interest earned on Broadway Tunnel court deposits.
    16 Oct 1950passedJournal 1950, p. 915 ↗
  • Pacific Gas and Electric's claim for an electrolier damaged by a fire truck was settled for $271.07.
    16 Apr 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 346 ↗
  • Proposed $30,790 payment to Bacchini and Marchini for Broadway Tunnel grade-change damage; consideration continued.
    16 Apr 1951outcome not readJournal 1951, p. 346 ↗
  • Bacchini and Marchini get $30,790 over Broadway Tunnel changes
    30 Apr 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 401 ↗
  • Payment of $3,930 to three property owners proposed for damage from a grade change at the Broadway Tunnel.
    15 May 1951outcome not readJournal 1951, p. 454 ↗
  • Hew Lin and wife to receive $24,825 in settlement of damage claims from Broadway Tunnel grade changes.
    18 Jun 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 628 ↗
  • Board passed on first reading $429,730 in extra payment to Morrison-Knudsen Company for Broadway Tunnel construction costs.
    27 Aug 1951passed first readingJournal 1951, p. 819 ↗
  • Supervisor Christopher asked the Chief Administrative Officer for a report on alleged safety problems with the Broadway Tunnel; the clerk was directed to comply.
    4 Sep 1951outcome not readJournal 1951, p. 842 ↗
  • Public Works Department approved $429,730 in extra costs for Broadway Tunnel construction by Morrison-Knudsen Company.
    11 Sep 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 862 ↗
  • $2,915 paid Howell Chung Wong over the Broadway Tunnel grade change
    11 Sep 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 866 ↗
  • City approved a $5,890 payment to Antonio Conti and wife to release damage claims from the Broadway Tunnel grade change.
    24 Sep 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 908 ↗
  • City authorized to acquire a sewer easement on Rankin Street from Western Paper Stock Company at no cost.
    15 Oct 1951passedJournal 1951, p. 960 ↗
  • [name withheld] paid $1,670 for damage from the Broadway Tunnel work
    21 Apr 1952passedJournal 1952, p. 311 ↗
  • $140 payment to [name withheld] approved to release his claims from the Broadway Tunnel grade change.
    23 Jun 1952passedJournal 1952, p. 491 ↗
  • $1,750 payment to [name withheld] and [name withheld] approved to release their claims from the Broadway Tunnel grade change.
    23 Jun 1952passedJournal 1952, p. 491 ↗
  • The city paid [name withheld] $200 to settle her claim over lost use of premises from Broadway Tunnel construction.
    7 Jul 1952passedJournal 1952, p. 527 ↗
  • Lim Park Wah and [name withheld] receive $240 to release the city from damage claims over the Broadway Tunnel grade change.
    14 Jul 1952passedJournal 1952, p. 541 ↗
  • The building at 1642 Hyde Street bought by the city
    2 Sep 1952passedJournal 1952, p. 651 ↗
  • $860 paid to [name withheld] for Broadway Tunnel grade damage
    2 Sep 1952passedJournal 1952, p. 651 ↗
  • The Board proposed a quitclaim deed conveying surplus land in Assessor's Block 154, left from Broadway Tunnel construction, to [name withheld] et al.
    24 Nov 1952outcome not readJournal 1952, p. 860 ↗
  • Chief Administrative Officer asked to arrange a civic ceremony for the approaching opening of the Broadway Tunnel, and the motion carried.
    24 Nov 1952passedJournal 1952, p. 866 ↗
  • Public Works salary ordinance for the Bureau of Street Repair finally passed as companion to Broadway Tunnel appropriation.
    8 Dec 1952passedJournal 1952, p. 896 ↗
  • The Board passed on first reading a proposed ban on bicycles and motor scooters entering the Broadway Tunnel.
    12 Jan 1953passed first readingJournal 1953, p. 27 ↗
  • Bicycles and motor scooters barred from the Broadway Tunnel under a new Traffic Code section; passed.
    26 Jan 1953passedJournal 1953, p. 52 ↗
  • Application to the state for a $1,650 supplemental allotment for added Broadway Tunnel costs was authorized.
    2 Feb 1953passedJournal 1953, p. 71 ↗
  • Controller authorized to transfer $500 from the Special Road Improvement Fund for Broadway Tunnel lighting and ventilation.
    14 May 1962passedJournal 1962, p. 230 ↗
  • The Board finally passed an ordinance accepting $890.80 to settle the City's lawsuit against Shipowners and Merchants Towboat Co.
    14 May 1962passedJournal 1962, p. 229 ↗
  • Supervisors passed on second reading an ordinance setting speed limits of 25 mph in the Stockton Street Tunnel and 40 mph in the Broadway Tunnel.
    6 Aug 1962passed first readingJournal 1962, p. 426 ↗
  • Speed limits set in the Stockton Street and Broadway tunnels
    13 Aug 1962passedJournal 1962 ↗
  • Broadway Tunnel improvement contract deadline pushed to June 8
    21 Mar 1966passedJournal 1966, p. 199 ↗
  • City moves to give up air space over the Broadway Tunnel
    1 May 1967passedJournal 1967, p. 277 ↗
  • The city proposes to give up air space over Broadway Tunnel
    4 Dec 1967passedJournal 1967, p. 925 ↗
  • A motion carried with no subject on this page.
    2 Jan 1968passedJournal 1968 ↗
  • Radio reception gear in Broadway Tunnel accepted as gift
    27 May 1968passedJournal 1968, p. 467 ↗
  • Emergency hospital sign allowed on Mason Street over the Broadway Tunnel
    30 Nov 1970passedJournal 1970, p. 938 ↗
  • Navy ship's gift of Broadway Tunnel radio antenna; no vote shown.
  • Rules for scooters and bikes in Broadway Tunnel sent to committee.
  • Supervisor Milk asked for a hearing on bicycle-only use of one Broadway Tunnel walkway; referred to committee.
    21 Feb 1978referredJournal 1978, p. 201 ↗
  • Bicycle ban in Broadway Tunnel moves toward final approval.
    14 Aug 1978pendingJournal 1978, p. 1000 ↗
  • Bicycles banned from Broadway Tunnel under new traffic rules.
    21 Aug 1978passedJournal 1978, p. 1025 ↗
  • Supervisor Molinari asks for a hearing on renaming the Broadway Tunnel after [name withheld]; sent to Public Works Committee.
    3 Sep 1985referredJournal 1985 ↗
  • Broadway Tunnel renamed the
    18 Nov 1985outcome not readJournal 1985, p. 1448 ↗
  • Planning Commission approval of a conditional use for Pineview Senior Housing at the Broadway Tunnel east portal on Mason Street was upheld.
    26 May 1987passedJournal 1987 ↗
  • Neighbours appealed the Planning Commission's approval of senior housing and a zoning change at Broadway Tunnel and Mason Street; hearing closed, no decision printed.
    26 May 1987outcome not readJournal 1987 ↗
  • Appeal heard over the senior center above the Broadway Tunnel
    26 May 1987outcome not readJournal 1987 ↗
  • Board continued consideration of findings on the Pineview senior housing appeal over the Broadway Tunnel to June 1, 1987.
    26 May 1987continuedJournal 1987 ↗
  • Pineview senior housing approved above the Broadway Tunnel at Mason Street
    26 May 1987passed first readingJournal 1987 ↗
  • An appeal to reverse Planning Commission approval of Pineview Senior Housing on Mason Street was tabled, leaving the approval in place.
    26 May 1987tabledJournal 1987 ↗
  • Appeal against Planning Commission approval of a senior center and housing near Broadway Tunnel at Mason Street heard.
    26 May 1987outcome not readJournal 1987 ↗
  • Final environmental impact report found no significant impact from rezoning property over the Broadway Tunnel east portal for Pineview Senior Housing.
    26 May 1987passedJournal 1987 ↗
  • Board adopted findings supporting the City Planning Commission's decision on a senior housing and center project above the Broadway Tunnel.
    1 Jun 1987passedJournal 1987, p. 589 ↗
  • Denser housing zoning proposed over the Broadway Tunnel at Mason Street
    1 Jun 1987passedJournal 1987, p. 589 ↗
  • Land over the Broadway Tunnel passed to Ticor Title and back
    9 May 1988passed first readingJournal 1988, p. 593 ↗
  • Land over the Broadway Tunnel passed to Ticor Title and back
    9 May 1988passedJournal 1988, p. 613 ↗
  • Pineview Housing allowed to close a Broadway Tunnel lane during construction
    1 May 1989passedJournal 1989 ↗