All decisions
about 540 Board decisions about Chris Daly, in date order. Each links to its printed page.
- Motion for a Budget Analyst audit of four garbage collection companies was tabled.
- Resolution to accept and spend $936,325 in federal funds for Civic Center-United Nations Plazas improvements was continued to September 24, 2001.
- Board tabled Supervisor Daly's motion for a budget audit of four private garbage collection companies.
- The Board continued to September 24, 2001 a resolution accepting $936,325 in federal funds for Civic Center plaza improvements.
- Tom Ammiano was elected Board President by an 11-0 vote for a two-year term ending January 8, 2003.
- Three property owners' appointments to the Union Square Business Improvement District board were continued to February 20, 2001.
- Union Square business district appointments put off to February
- Closed session sought over lawsuits challenging the business tax
- The Board voted to convene in closed session with the City Attorney on lawsuits by businesses challenging the city's business tax system.
- Resolution to study PG&E's asset book value and create a task force to acquire its assets was referred to committee.
- A motion to hold a Committee of the Whole on tenancies in common was tabled.
- Proposal to borrow $200,000,000 for affordable housing and homebuyer downpayment help was continued to May 21, 2001.
- Motion to hold a Committee of the Whole on tenancies in common was tabled.
- Daly's proposed ordinance on tenancies-in-common and condo conversions was sent back to the Housing, Transportation and Land Use Committee.
- Ordinance on tenancies-in-common and condominium conversions was re-referred to the Housing, Transportation and Land Use Committee.
- Supervisor Daly's $200 million affordable housing bond resolution was continued to May 21, 2001.
- The HOPE VI grant application by the San Francisco Housing Authority for Hunter's View housing, $35 million, was continued to May 29, 2001.
- Board continued to May 29, 2001 its support for the Housing Authority's $35 million HOPE VI grant application for Hunter's View.
- Supervisor Aaron Peskin was appointed to the Bay Conservation and Development Commission.
- Supervisor Aaron Peskin's appointment to the Bay Conservation and Development Commission was adopted.
- Supervisor Daly's ordinance exempting permitted entertainment venues from dancehall permits was continued to July 30, 2001.
- Proposal to exempt permitted entertainment venues from the dancehall permit requirement was continued to July 30, 2001.
- Dancehall permit exemption for clubs put off again
- Sent to committee: a resolution asking the Presidio Trust to extend the comment period on its implementation plan.
- Sent to committee: a proposed resolution to create a Presidio neighborhood representative work group.
- Supervisor Jake McGoldrick was appointed to the Association of Bay Area Governments Executive Board for a two-year term.
- Supervisor Jake McGoldrick approved as Association of Bay Area Governments Executive Board member until June 30, 2003.
- Resolution proposes a Presidio neighbourhood work group of affected neighbourhoods and city departments; sent to committee.
- Dancehall permit exemption ordinance continued to August 13, 2001 on Supervisor Daly's motion.
- Supervisor Mark Leno was appointed alternate member of the Association of Bay Area Governments Executive Board.
- Proposed ordinance exempting permitted entertainment venues from dancehall permits was continued to August 13, 2001.
- Resolution asking the Presidio Trust to extend the comment period on its implementation plan was referred to the Neighborhood Services and Parks Committee.
- Resolution creating a Presidio neighbourhood representative work group was referred to the Neighborhood Services and Parks Committee.
- Supervisor Mark Leno appointed alternate to the Association of Bay Area Governments Executive Board for a term ending June 30, 2003; adopted.
- Board asks the Presidio Trust to extend the comment period on its Implementation Plan and draft impact statement; sent to committee.
- A resolution asking the Presidio Trust to extend its comment period on its implementation plan was referred to committee.
- A resolution to set up a Presidio neighborhood representative work group was referred to the Neighborhood Services and Parks Committee.
- Rebuttal argument for the San Francisco-Brisbane utility district tabled
- Public Works' acceptance of $936,325 in federal funds for Civic Center plaza improvements was continued to September 1, 2001.
- Public Works may accept and spend federal funds for Civic Center plaza improvements; continued to September 17, 2001.
- Board approved a rebuttal ballot argument in favor of Proposition G on redistricting, by eight votes to two.
- Rebuttal ballot argument on a proposed San Francisco-Brisbane Municipal Utility District was tabled by the Board.
- Legislative Analyst asked to study meeting schedules and preparation of other California county boards of supervisors; approved.
- Board tabled Supervisor Daly's motion for a management audit of four garbage collection companies.
- Motion to reject Mayor's appointment of [name withheld] to the Police Commission was tabled.
- Motion to reject Mayor's appointment of Michael DeNunzio to the Aging and Adult Services Commission was tabled.
- The Board approved the minutes of its August 20, 2001 meeting by a vote of ten to none.
- Board rejected a motion sending the [name withheld] a statement of concern about abuses of [name withheld] practitioners.
- Newsom proposed updating the Budget Analyst's 1994 report on city costs of services to the homeless; sent to committee.
- Supervisor Newsom proposed updating the 1994 budget analyst report on city costs for homeless services; sent to committee.
- Supervisor McGoldrick proposed urging the Mayor to seek state tourism funds; the proposal was referred to committee.
- Environmental findings for the 601 King Street project were re-referred to the Transportation and Commerce Committee.
- The Board approved the minutes of its July and early August 2002 meetings.
- Rezoning of King and Townsend Streets near Seventh Street from M-2 to SLR was re-referred to committee.
- Board moved to file the hearing on taking a temporary construction easement at 155 Fifth Street for the Moscone Center expansion.
- Board continued a request asking the Legislative Analyst to size the city car fleet and review who may use the vehicles.
- Supervisors Daly and Hall proposed asking the Legislative Analyst to count the city car fleet and review vehicle use; continued to February 11.
- Board tabled a resolution to take a temporary construction easement at 155 Fifth Street by eminent domain.
- Temporary easement at 155 Fifth Street sought for Moscone expansion
- Board approved a motion suspending rules on referring appointments to the Rules Committee.
- Public hearing approved, set for March 4, 2002, on whether supervisors should replace the Redevelopment Agency and its appointed board.
- Board voted to keep its closed-session deliberations on the anticipated litigation private.
- Ordinance to make the Board of Supervisors the governing body of the Redevelopment Agency was continued to April 29, 2002.
- Supervisor Daly's ordinance making the Board of Supervisors the Redevelopment Agency's governing body was continued to April 29, 2002.
- Daly's amendments adding tenant protections to the Rent Ordinance were continued to April 15, 2002.
- Supervisor Daly's proposed Rent Ordinance tenant protections were continued to April 15, 2002.
- A resolution commending Earth Day 2002 volunteers at Fort Funston was continued to April 22, 2002.
- Commendation of volunteers and sponsors of Earth Day 2002 at Fort Funston was continued to April 22, 2002.
- Motion to reject Mayor's appointment of E. Dennis Normandy to the Public Utilities Commission was tabled.
- Motion to reject Mayor's appointment of E. Dennis Normandy to the Public Utilities Commission was tabled.
- Motion taking no position on E. Dennis Normandy's Public Utilities Commission appointment was tabled.
- Board approved the Mayor's appointment of E. Dennis Normandy to the Public Utilities Commission.
- Mayor's appointment of E. Dennis Nomiandy to the Public Utilities Commission approved.
- Motion taking no position on Normandy's Public Utilities Commission appointment was tabled by the Board.
- Interim zoning requiring conditional use approval for large retail stores in many districts was tabled by the Board.
- Supervisor Daly's ordinance to make the Board the Redevelopment Agency's governing body was tabled.
- The mayor's veto was overridden, so new live/work units are now prohibited citywide except as accessory uses.
- Board overrode the Mayor's veto to bar new live/work units in the Planning Code, adopting Ordinance 56-02.
- Ordinance to make the Board of Supervisors the governing body of the Redevelopment Agency was tabled.
- Interim zoning requiring conditional use approval for large retail stores in many commercial and industrial zones was tabled.
- Supervisors met privately about newspaper box lawsuit
- Supervisor Daly's motion to distribute homeless expenditure reports to city officials was sent to the Health and Human Services Committee.
- Supervisors Daly and Leno amended the HOPE tenant-purchase measure motion, adding a question on condo and TIC comparable sale prices.
- Supervisors added a question on condo and TIC comparable sales prices to a study motion on the HOPE tenant-purchase measure.
- Motion to disapprove the Cruise Terminal environmental report certification was amended by Supervisor Daly's substitute title.
- City honors Habitat for Humanity's eight new condos.
- Board voted to convene in closed session to discuss the status of potential AT&T merger litigation.
- Board found urgent need to act on resolutions after the agenda was posted, under the Brown Act.
- Board adopted as amended a resolution commending Habitat for Humanity's eight new condominiums in South of Market.
- Supervisor Gonzalez's proposed charter amendment on energy commission governance and siting was amended by the Board and remains undecided.
- Energy charter amendment on Commission governance and facility siting was continued to July 22, 2002 after amendments.
- Mayor's two appeals-panel picks put on hold.
- Supervisor Daly's proposed charter amendment on homeless policy spending limits was re-referred to the Rules and Audits Committee.
- Daly's resolution urging the Recreation and Park Department to work with neighborhood groups was referred to committee.
- Supervisor Daly's charter amendment on homeless policy, requiring two-thirds votes to change it, was re-referred to the Rules and Audits Committee.
- Motion to approve Mayor's Board of Appeals nominees [name withheld] and [name withheld] was tabled.
- Park department asked to work with neighbourhood groups; sent to committee.
- Board voted to meet in closed session with the City Attorney about possible cable franchise litigation.
- The Legislative Analyst was asked to compare New York City high-rise building code plans with San Francisco's codes; the motion was approved.
- Study of New York high-rise building rules approved.
- Appeal over 1005-1007 Geneva Avenue project; result not shown.
- Clerk asked to write findings on 1005-1007 Geneva Avenue
- Board suspended Rule 4.37 so appointments could skip referral to the Rules Committee.
- Hearing on 601 King Street pushed to November 18
- Mary Millman was appointed to a vacant seat on the United Nations Plaza working group, residency requirement waived, by resolution.
- Second appeal over 1005-1007 Geneva Avenue; result not shown.
- Proposes skipping a procedure rule for certain appointments.
- Motion to uphold the Planning Commission's disapproval of a conditional use at 1005-1007 Geneva Avenue was tabled on Daly's motion.
- Moves hearing on 601 King Street to November.
- Board continued the closed-session motion on possible construction-related litigation to November 4, 2002.
- Board continued a motion to hold a closed session with the City Attorney on possible construction disputes until November 4, 2002.
- Zoning change at King and Townsend Streets taken up
- Environmental findings proposed for the 601 King Street project
- The Board voted to excuse Supervisor Hall from attending the November 25, 2002 meeting.
- Board voted to keep its closed-session deliberations on the airport fraud litigation private.
- Closed session with the City Attorney on the city's lawsuit against handgun makers and distributors was approved.
- Supervisors Daly and Gonzalez proposed a charter amendment giving the Public Health Department more autonomy and stable funding; it was re-referred to committee.
- The Board adopted the Commendatory Finding Act by a 7-0 vote with four members absent.
- The Board adopted a Brown Act finding allowing immediate action on resolutions added after the agenda was posted.
- Board continued a proposal to change ballpark-event right-turn rules at 3rd and Townsend Streets to January 6, 2004.
- Resolution commemorating the Korean War's 50th anniversary was amended to honor and remember all Korean War veterans and families.
- Reversal proposed of the cruise terminal environmental report
- Closed session sought over the 2361 Lombard Street hotel case
- Findings against the Piers 30-32 cruise terminal report tabled
- Reversing the cruise terminal environmental report is proposed
- A $107,500 lawsuit settlement continued to January
- $107,500 lawsuit settlement continued to January 27
- Board tabled motion directing preparation of findings to reverse the Port cruise terminal environmental certification.
- Board to meet privately over the 2361 Lombard Street hotel case
- The Board approved scheduling a Committee of the Whole on February 4, 2003 to consider the 4th and Freelon Special Use District.
- Daly's Fourth and Freelon Streets special use district, allowing 85-foot market-rate housing, was continued as amended on first reading.
- Fourth and Freelon plan tightened on below-market rental flats
- An adoption vote with no subject on this page
- Hearing on the proposed Fourth, Freelon and Welsh Streets special use district was continued to February II, 2003.
- Ordinance letting elected officials make permanent appointments without Mayor approval was referred to the Budget Committee.
- Proposed ordinance letting elected officials make permanent appointments without Mayor approval was referred to the Budget Committee.
- Amendment approved to proposal letting unbuilt live/work units at Fourth and Freelon Streets become market-rate housing.
- Proposed rezoning of land bounded by Fourth, Freelon, Zoe and Welsh streets was continued to February 18, 2003.
- Motion asking the Legislative Analyst to support the Budget Committee and list cost-saving measures was approved.
- Rezoning at Fourth and Freelon Streets put off to February
- Committee amended a proposal letting unbuilt live/work units at Fourth and Freelon Streets become market-rate housing, with off-site affordable units.
- Board voted not to disclose its closed-session deliberations on existing litigation.
- Supervisors voted to table a motion releasing $5 million in reserved Airport Commission funds for development.
- Plan to release $5 million for airport shelved for now.
- Vallejo Street parking limited to police cars only.
- Late urgent items allowed under open-meeting rules.
- Board adopted new Rules 6.23 and 6.24 setting a review process for its annual budget before submission to the Mayor.
- $776,000 for ranked-choice voting public education, with $250,000 held in reserve, passed first reading as amended.
- Charter amendment on retirement benefits for miscellaneous safety employees was amended, then sent back to the Rules Committee.
- Renewal of the 1235 Mission Street sublease put off
- Board continued to June 17, 2003 a sublease renewal of about 117,826 square feet at 1235 Mission Street for Human Services.
- Charter amendment on retirement benefits for miscellaneous safety employees was amended, then sent back to the Rules Committee.
- Supervisors chose not to disclose private talks on lawsuit.
- Environmental finding for 40-50 Lansing Street
- Appeal over the 84-foot flats at 40-50 Lansing Street put off
- Motion to approve the Planning Commission's approval for 40-50 Lansing Street was continued to July 22, 2003.
- Motion to disapprove the Planning Commission's approval for 40-50 Lansing Street was continued to July 22, 2003.
- The Board continued the findings on a conditional use at 40-50 Lansing Street to July 22, 2003.
- The Board continued certifying the environmental review for a conditional use at 40-50 Lansing Street to July 22, 2003.
- Findings on the 40-50 Lansing Street case put off
- Board members voted 8-0 to keep their closed-session talks on the PG&E bankruptcy lawsuit confidential.
- Hearing on the appeal of a Planning Commission approval for an 84-foot building at 40-50 Lansing Street was continued to July 22, 2003.
- Board voted to convene in closed session with the City Attorney on the PG&E bankruptcy lawsuit.
- Appeal over 40-50 Lansing Street project put off to July 22.
- Charter amendment on retirement benefits for District Attorney and Public Defender attorneys was amended and continued to July 15, 2003.
- Board continued Newsom's charter amendment on submitting ballot measures to voters to July 15, 2003.
- Proposed motion asking the Legislative Analyst to research CITYSTAT programs in other cities was continued to July 22, 2003.
- Charter amendment to make the Controller the City Services Auditor was continued to July 15, 2003.
- Board continued the ethics charter amendment, as amended, to July 15, 2003, sitting as a Committee of the Whole.
- Charter amendment to make the Controller City Services Auditor and set aside budget funds for audits was continued to July 15, 2003.
- Charter amendment on retirement benefits for district attorneys and public defenders was continued to July 15, 2003.
- Newsom's charter amendment on timing of ballot measure submissions to the Board was continued to July 15, 2003.
- Ammiano's ethics charter amendment on conflict-of-interest rules was amended as a whole and continued to July 15, 2003.
- Proposed $6 million for school programs; vote delayed.
- CITYSTAT management study delayed to July 22.
- Proposed $6,000,000 appropriation for public education programs was continued to July 15, 2003.
- Airport spending for 2003-04; outcome not shown.
- Ethics charter amendment on conflict-of-interest rules, amended and continued to July 22, 2003, for further Board work.
- Board tabled the annual appropriation ordinance for San Francisco Airport spending for fiscal 2003-04.
- Board tabled the annual salary ordinance listing San Francisco Airport positions and pay for fiscal 2003-04.
- City budget for 2003-04 approved, with changes.
- Supervisors continued the ethics charter amendment on conflict-of-interest rules to July 22, 2003, as amended.
- Charter amendment for an elected rent board was continued to July 22, 2003.
- Airport budget for 2003-04 approval; outcome not shown.
- Supervisor Gonzalez's motion to amend Board meeting rules on dignitary recognition was continued to July 22, 2003.
- Board approved, as amended, the City's annual budget for fiscal year 2003-04, proposed by the Mayor.
- Charter amendment to elect the Rent Board instead of an appointed one was continued to July 22, 2003.
- Board tabled the motion approving the San Francisco Airport annual budget for fiscal 2003-04.
- Airport job positions and pay for 2003-04; outcome not shown.
- Approval for 28 homes at 270-284 Valencia Street upheld.
- Ordinance setting parking meters and permit parking on Recreation and Park property was tabled by supervisors' motion.
- Proposal to let the Cash for Care Special Account join the annual joint fundraising drive was re-referred to committee.
- Board adopted a finding that urgent resolutions arose after the agenda was posted, allowing immediate action.
- Supervisor McGoldrick's ordinance creating a Cash for Care special account for homeless programs was sent back to the Finance and Audits Committee.
- [name withheld] for Care Special Account for homeless programs was re-referred to the Finance and Audits Committee.
- A re-referral vote with no subject on this page
- A resolution commemorating the Korean War's 50th anniversary was amended to honor all Korean War veterans and their families.
- Proposed charter amendment on the Health Commission and public health funding was amended as a whole and given a new title.
- Motion directing the Budget Analyst to analyze Proposition N and Real Housing, [name withheld] implementation plans was approved.
- Motion approved directing the Clerk to fill legislative assistant vacancies at once when staff take family leave or depart.
- Motion approved directing the Budget Analyst to analyze Human Services information on Proposition N and Real Housing, [name withheld] plans.
- Charter amendment on Health Commission autonomy and Department of Public Health funding was amended as a whole by the Board.
- Motion directing immediate filling of legislative assistant vacancies during family leave or departures was approved.
- Supervisors Daly and Gonzalez proposed a charter amendment to increase the Health Commission's autonomy and DPH funding; the Board re-referred it.
- Turn and crosswalk changes on Bayshore Boulevard and Woodside Avenue
- Resolution supporting the Law Library Justice Center at 525 Golden Gate Avenue was continued to January 13, 2004.
- Law Library support at 525 Golden Gate Avenue put off
- Charter amendment on Municipal Transportation Agency budget, salary cap and service cuts was continued to July 20, 2004.
- Appeals against the environmental report for the Transbay Terminal at 425 Mission Street were continued to June 15, 2004.
- A joint community facilities agreement for Hunters Point Shipyard improvements was continued to December 14, 2004.
- Supervisor Daly's ordinance setting procedures for surplus city property and housing for the homeless passed first reading as amended.
- A motion to reverse the environmental clearance for 3150 18th Street was tabled.
- A motion to prepare findings reversing the 3150 18th Street environmental clearance was tabled.
- Motion to affirm certification of the Transbay Terminal environmental impact report was put off until June 15, 2004.
- Proposed ordinance setting C-M district floor area ratio at 3.0 to 1, except landmarks, was continued to September 14, 2004.
- Resolution extending provisional appointments of city employees to January 31, 2005 was continued to July 20, 2004.
- The Board continued the proposed sidewalk parking fine increase from $75 to $100 until May 18, 2004.
- Public Health Department's request to accept a $212,584 CDC grant for Mission District day laborers was continued to March 16, 2004.
- Charter amendment letting the Health Service Board offer health plans to City residents was continued to July 20, 2004.
- Appeals against the environmental report for the Transbay Terminal and Caltrain extension at 425 Mission Street were continued to June 15, 2004.
- Daly moved to affirm the Planning Commission's negative declaration for 3150 18th Street; the vote count of 11 ayes is printed.
- Charter amendment on Municipal Transportation Agency budget, director pay cap and Board veto over service cuts was continued to July 20, 2004.
- Charter amendment to place the Rent Board in the Charter with seven members was continued to July 13, 2004.
- Motion to reject the MTA budget over paratransit fares and service cuts failed, four votes to seven.
- Motion to reverse certification of the Transbay Terminal environmental impact report was put off until June 15, 2004.
- Motion directing preparation of findings on the Transbay Terminal environmental report was put off until June 15, 2004.
- Supervisor Daly's 0.15% business tax proposal was amended, then continued to July 20, 2004 without committee recommendation.
- Charter amendment letting non-citizen parents vote in school board elections was continued to July 20, 2004.
- Resolution urging state lawmakers to oppose proposed cuts to child care, TANF and In-Home Supportive Services was amended.
- Resolution extending 42 entrance provisional manager appointments to January 31, 2005 was continued to July 20, 2004.
- Streets in the Hunters Point Shipyard proposed for closing for good
- Day laborer work-conditions grant put off to March 16.
- Supervisor Daly's motion schedules a May 11 hearing on the city's [name withheld] and [name withheld] plan.
- Rules for surplus city land, including homeless housing, proposed.
- Sidewalk parking fine rise to $100 proposed.
- The Board adopted, as amended, a resolution urging the State Legislature to let local voters restore the [name withheld].
- Board continued a motion to affirm the Transbay Terminal environmental impact report until June 15, 2004.
- Findings on Transbay Terminal environmental approval put off; not decided.
- Move to reverse Transbay Terminal environmental approval; postponed, not decided.
- City asks state to oppose child and in-home care cuts.
- Attempt to reject transit budget voted down.
- Charter amendment to put the Rent Board in the Charter and expand it to seven members was continued to July 13, 2004.
- 42 temporary manager job extensions put off to July 20.
- Temporary city job extensions put off to July 20.
- Industrial building size limit put off to a later date.
- Board set an August 17, 2004 hearing, moved to 4:30 p.m., on taking Natoma Street lots for the Transbay Terminal.
- [name withheld] designation as official newspaper for Type 2 non-consecutive advertising was continued to November 16, 2004.
- Parking meters and tow-away zones proposed along O'Farrell Street
- Bus and taxi lane proposed on O'Farrell between Hyde and Leavenworth
- Proposed sales tax increase postponed to July 20.
- Proposed charter amendment letting the Health Service Board offer health plans to City residents was continued to July 20, 2004.
- Charter amendment letting non-citizen parents vote in school board elections was continued to July 20, 2004.
- Supervisors continued a motion to overturn approval of a conditional use at 829 Folsom Street to January 11, 2005.
- Special permission for 829 Folsom Street put off to January
- Findings on the 829 Folsom Street permit put off
- Hearing opens on the appeal over 829 Folsom Street
- Finding of no major harm at 829 Folsom Street put off
- Supervisors voted to table a charter amendment letting the Board meet by teleconference during emergencies and post notices online.
- The Budget and Finance Committee reported an ordinance setting permit and annual license fees for medical cannabis dispensaries; outcome not shown.
- A charter amendment creating an emergency health care services fund and baseline funding for public health was continued to July 26, 2005.
- Committee recommended 'Do Not Pass' on proposed rules for significant trees, landmark trees and penalties; final outcome continues on next page.
- Supervisors continued the medical cannabis dispensary ordinance to October 25, 2005, after amending it in committee of the whole.
- Urgency finding for pending school labor resolutions was adopted so they could be acted on without delay.
- Second urgency finding for pending resolutions was adopted to allow immediate consideration.
- Proposed ordinance banning display of human remains without written authorization was continued to August 16, 2005.
- Ordinance settling [name withheld] [name withheld] lawsuits over 80 Natoma Street for $58 million, paid by Transbay Authority, amended, final vote pending.
- Ordinance regulating medical cannabis dispensaries in San Francisco zoning districts was continued to October 25, 2005.
- Board adopted, as amended, a resolution reshaping the Local Homeless Coordinating Board to nine members, with the Controller's appointee confirmed by the Board.
- Proposed charter amendment creating a stable emergency health care services fund was continued to July 26, 2005.
- Motion proposed that resolutions be treated as urgent so they can be adopted at this meeting.
- Supervisor McGoldrick's downtown parking and loading ordinance was re-referred to the City Operations and Neighborhood Services Committee.
- Finding that urgent resolutions arose after agenda posting was adopted to allow their immediate consideration.
- Finding that pending resolutions are purely commendatory was adopted by the Board.
- Motion to overturn 829 Folsom building approval tabled.
- Vote sought to uphold special permission at 829 Folsom Street
- Vote sought to certify the 829 Folsom Street environmental review
- Vote sought to uphold special permission at 829 Folsom Street
- Motion to uphold 829 Folsom building approval tabled.
- A motion tabled with no subject on this page
- Another motion tabled, no subject on this page
- Appeal filed against a decision at 829 Folsom Street
- Special permission sought for 829 Folsom Street
- Review of the 829 Folsom Street environmental finding proposed
- Homeless planning board restructured to nine members.
- Transbay zoning map change delayed until June 14.
- Proposed General Plan amendments for the Transbay Redevelopment Plan were continued to June 14, 2005.
- Vallejo Street subdivision map put off to May
- Transbay General Plan change continued to June 14.
- Board takes up the Alabama and 18th Streets housing zone
- Florida Streets ordinance adopting findings was re-referred back to committee on Supervisor Daly's motion.
- Proposed rule would let supervisors update their own webpages.
- Supervisor Daly's ordinance creates Downtown Residential districts and impact fees in Rincon Hill and Transbay; an amendment of the whole carried.
- Motion asking the Legislative Analyst to study means testing for San Francisco rent control is continued to February 7, 2006.
- Measure passed; subject not in this record
- North of Market/Tenderloin district changed; vote put off to August 9.
- Charter amendment creating a stable baseline for public health funding was re-referred rather than advanced.
- Supervisor Daly moved to table a proposed quarter-cent citywide sales tax increase for emergency health services, and the motion carried.
- Supervisor Daly's Rincon Hill ordinance imposing impact fees and new downtown residential zoning was amended; final passage is not yet shown.
- Rent-control income-limit study requested; vote shown next.
- Proposed: Bernal Heights Boulevard stretch moved to parks department.
- Downtown parking and loading rules ordinance was sent back to the City Operations and Neighborhood Services Committee.
- Proposed ordinance on significant and landmark trees and penalties; committee recommended do-not-pass, and the vote continues on the next page.
- Budget and Finance Committee reported a proposed Health Code ordinance setting permit and annual license fees for medical cannabis dispensaries.
- Proposal to extend the taxi meter rate offset for the paratransit program was re-referred to committee.
- Parking regulations for Harrison, Beale, Spear and nearby streets were re-referred to the City Operations and Neighborhood Services Committee.
- Charter amendment requiring the Mayor to appear monthly before the Board was sent back to the Rules Committee.
- The earlier adoption of items 23-27 on the without-reference agenda was rescinded without objection.
- Charter amendment on annual cost-of-living raises for Board of Education stipends was re-referred to the Rules Committee.
- Ordinance requiring Planning Commission hearings on condominium conversions was continued to January 24, 2006.
- Intention to form the Central Market community benefit district was amended, moving its public hearing to October 17, 2006.
- Charter amendment proposed to set the salaries of the Supervisors, Mayor, City Attorney, District Attorney and others.
- Central Market community benefit district plan was amended and continued to September 12, 2006.
- Proposed charter amendment requiring the Mayor to appear monthly before the Board was continued to July 18, 2006.
- Proposed ordinance requiring sellers to warn buyers of off-sale liquor uses with recent violations was continued to February 28, 2006.
- Charter amendment requiring the mayor to appear monthly before supervisors was continued to July 25, 2006.
- Charter amendment proposed by Supervisors McGoldrick and Maxwell to hold city elections in even-numbered years was continued to July 18, 2006.
- [name withheld] reappointment to the Redevelopment Agency was continued to December 5, 2006.
- Proposal to create a Central Market community benefit district with property assessments was continued to August 15, 2006.
- Charter amendment on Port Commission qualifications and term limits was continued to February 14, 2006.
- Charter amendment proposed to create a Homicide Prevention Plan and add $20 million yearly for violence prevention; continued to February 14, 2006.
- Charter amendment requiring the Mayor to attend a monthly Board meeting was continued to July 25, 2006.
- Confirmation of [name withheld] reappointment to the Redevelopment Agency was continued to December 5, 2006.
- Charter amendment on parental leave policies for supervisors and commission members was continued to July 18, 2006.
- Charter amendment requiring the Mayor to attend one Board meeting monthly was continued to July 18, 2006.
- Proposed charter amendment moving Mayor, Sheriff, District Attorney, City Attorney and Treasurer elections to even years was continued to July 18, 2006.
- Proposed charter amendment requiring parental leave policies for supervisors and other board members was continued to July 18, 2006.
- Proposed charter amendment setting salaries of the Mayor, City Attorney, District Attorney and other officers; outcome continues on next page.
- Proposed parking changes at several streets include motorcycle spaces on Greenwich Street and residential permit parking on 22nd Street and 20th Avenue.
- Proposed extension of the paratransit taxi meter rate offset to December 31, 2006 was continued to January 24, 2006.
- Ordinance extending the paratransit taxi meter rate offset to December 31, 2006 was continued to January 24, 2006.
- Paratransit taxi fare offset extension put off to January 24.
- Board approved Supervisor Daly's motion letting individual supervisors maintain and update their own pages on the Board website.
- Neighborhood planning rules sent back to committee.
- Ordinance requiring Planning Commission hearings on condominium conversions was continued to January 24, 2006.
- Ordinance extending the paratransit taxi meter rate offset to December 31, 2006 was re-referred to committee.
- Building project at 733 27th Avenue cleared of full environmental review.
- Supervisors continued a charter amendment creating a Homicide Prevention Plan and $20 million yearly violence prevention funding to February 14, 2006.
- Written reasons for 2660 Harrison decision postponed.
- Supervisors continued a charter amendment on Port Commission qualifications, term limits and membership to February 14, 2006.
- Homicide prevention plan and $20 million yearly violence-prevention charter amendment continued to February 14, 2006.
- Alcohol shop nuisance rules and $264 fee delayed to February.
- Charter amendment on annual cost-of-living raises for school and community college board stipends was re-referred to the Rules Committee.
- Proposed ordinance requiring sellers to notify buyers of off-sale alcohol uses with recent nuisance violations was continued to February 28, 2006.
- Proposed charter amendment for annual cost-of-living raises to Board of Education and Community College board stipends was sent back to the Rules Committee.
- Public hearing on Rincon Hill district funding planned for April 4.
- Continuance to April 4, 2006 of a resolution backing a Rincon Hill community facilities district and bond financing by ABAC Finance Authority.
- Rincon Hill special tax district delayed to April 4 hearing.
- Supervisors' $690,000 appropriation for homeless services and shelter beds was sent back to the Budget and Finance Committee.
- A Rincon Hill community facilities district and bond financing proposal was continued to April 4, 2006.
- Money for homeless shelters sent back to committee.
- Ordinance proposing $690,000 from the General Fund for homeless services and shelter beds was continued to April 4, 2006.
- Proposed $10,415,682 for Recreation and Parks capital projects, amended and continued on first reading.
- $10.4M sought for playgrounds, pools and park repairs citywide
- Board divided the $690,000 homeless services ordinance; $226,682 was approved and placed in committee reserve, with the balance sent under File 060465.
- Supervisors continued a resolution supporting Assembly Bill 111 tax credits for motion pictures to April 11, 2006.
- Support for film tax credit bill put off
- Transbay area map change put off to May 2.
- Zoning map changes for the Transbay redevelopment area were continued to May 2, 2006.
- Planning Code zoning changes for the Transbay Redevelopment Plan area were continued to May 2, 2006.
- Board votes to put off an ordinance to another meeting
- Proposed zoning map changes and a special use district for the Transbay Redevelopment area passed first reading as amended.
- Urgent items allowed after agenda was posted
- Examiner named official newspaper for non-consecutive legal advertising from July 2006 to June 2007, as amended.
- Central Market district charge plan amended, then put off.
- Central Market Community Benefit District resolution of intention was amended and continued to August 15, 2006.
- Mayor's Central Market community benefit district intention was amended and continued to August 15, 2006.
- City's 2006-07 spending plan delayed to July 18.
- The Board continued the city's consolidated budget and appropriation ordinance for fiscal year 2006-2007 to July 18, 2006.
- Minimum-wage fee and enforcement plan passed first vote; final vote pending.
- Treasure Island development budget delayed to July 18.
- Supervisors continued the Treasure Island Development Authority budget for fiscal year 2006-2007 until July 18, 2006.
- Mayor's public employment proposal for fiscal year 2006-2007 was listed for Board action; outcome appears on the next page.
- Charter amendment on parental leave policies for supervisors and commission members was continued to July 18, 2006.
- Charter amendment requiring the Mayor to appear monthly before the Board was continued to July 18, 2006.
- Annual city job positions and pay put off to July 18.
- The Board continued the consolidated salary ordinance for fiscal year 2006-2007 to July 18, 2006.
- Supervisors continued the consolidated city budget and appropriation ordinance for fiscal year 2006-2007 until July 18, 2006.
- Mayor's proposal on the Redevelopment Agency budget and bonds is listed; its outcome appears on a later page.
- Charter amendment setting salaries of the Mayor, City Attorney and other officials was continued to July 18, 2006.
- Charter amendment moving Mayor, Sheriff, and other citywide elections to even-numbered years was continued to July 18, 2006.
- Redevelopment Agency budget and up to $146,850,000 in bonds were continued to July 18, 2006.
- Treasure Island Development Authority budget for fiscal year 2006-2007 was continued to July 18, 2006.
- Supervisor Daly's charter amendment requiring the Mayor to appear monthly before the Board was continued to July 25, 2006.
- Proposed charter amendment requiring the Mayor to appear monthly before the Board was re-referred to the Rules Committee.
- Charter amendment requiring the Mayor to attend one Board meeting monthly was re-referred to the Rules Committee.
- Off-sale liquor licence proposed for 845 Market Street
- Central Market property-owner fee plan delayed to September 12.
- Liquor licence transfer to Bristol Farms Inc. at 845 Market Street was continued to September 12, 2006.
- Proposed Central Market community benefit district was amended to an October 21 hearing and continued to September 12, 2006.
- Environment department's $10.7 million PG&E energy-saving deal delayed.
- Liquor licence proposed to move to 845 Market Street basement
- Campaign finance reform ordinance amendments passed first reading as amended; the early cap spending question went to committee.
- Parking meters established on California Street between Powell and Mason streets, adopted as divided, two-hour limit weekdays and Saturday.
- Confirmation of [name withheld] reappointment to the Redevelopment Agency was continued to December 5, 2006.
- Parking and tow-away rules for several downtown streets near Harrison Street were re-referred to the City Operations committee.
- Transit lane and permit parking proposed around Harrison Street
- The Board directed the Clerk to prepare findings on the appeal of the 869 North Point Street exemption.
- Proposed charter amendment setting aside affordable housing funds for fifteen years was amended and continued by the Board.
- Motion to affirm the negative environmental declaration for 3400 Cesar Chavez Street was continued to July 17, 2007.
- Board tabled an ordinance combining supervisor and mayoral public financing programs and raising the supervisor candidate spending ceiling to $140,000.
- Ordinance appropriating $19,719,628 for children, senior and disabled programs was re-referred to the Budget and Finance Committee.
- Supervisor Daly's ordinance to merge public campaign financing for mayor and supervisors was tabled by the Board.
- Supervisor Daly's charter amendment for an affordable housing fund was continued as amended to December 4, 2007.
- Ordinance proposed to tighten medical cannabis dispensary permits, adding felony checks, security and access rules, and extending the deadline to March 1, 2008.
- Proposed charter amendment to set aside a citywide property tax for affordable housing was continued to December 4, 2007.
- Appeal of environmental approval for a 60-unit Walgreens building at 3400 Cesar Chavez Street was continued to July 17.
- Supervisor Aaron Peskin was elected Board President by an 11-0 vote for a two-year term.
- Proposed ordinance barring managers from romantic or sexual relationships with employees they supervise, with outcome not yet shown.
- Charter amendment requiring the Mayor to appear monthly before supervisors was continued to July 17, 2007.
- Charter amendment requiring the Mayor to attend a monthly Board meeting was continued to July 17, 2007.
- A proposed charter amendment would set aside tax funds for affordable housing for fifteen years; it was amended and continued.
- A motion to disapprove the environmental exemption for 869 North Point Street was raised; its outcome is not shown here.
- Board rejected a motion affirming the environmental exemption for a three-family building at 869 North Point Street.
- Peskin picked as Board president for two years.
- Proposed sale of a vacant city-owned lot on Alemany Boulevard near Ocean Avenue was continued to March 6, 2007.
- Sale of city land on Alemany Boulevard put off
- Sale of city-owned lot on Alemany Boulevard postponed to March 6
- Motion directing the Clerk of the Board to prepare findings on the 869 North Point Street appeal passed.
- Challenge to the 350 Masonic Avenue exemption [name withheld] again
- Planning's no-review decision for North Point project overturned.
- Motion to affirm the environmental exemption for the 869 North Point Street project failed.
- Clerk to write findings on the 869 North Point Street appeal
- Motion disapproving the environmental exemption for the 869 North Point Street project passed.
- Resolution on transferring a liquor license to 46 Minna Street for Harlot, with conditions, was divided.
- Supervisor Daly's salary ordinance adding nine positions to the Human Services Agency and Public Health department was continued to June 5, 2007.
- Proposed 9 more jobs at social services and health departments.
- Supervisor Daly's ordinance appropriating $19,719,628 for children, senior and disabled programs was continued to June 5, 2007.
- Bristol Farms liquor licence at 845 Market Street put off
- Ordinance changing staffing in the Human Services Agency and Public Health Department was sent back to the Budget and Finance Committee.
- Ordinance appropriating $19.7M for children, senior and disabled programs was sent back to the Budget Committee.
- Proposed amendment to the annual salary ordinance covering Human Services Agency and Public Health positions; outcome continues on next page.
- Motion affirming environmental review for the 3400 Cesar Chavez Street building project was continued to July 17, 2007.
- Vote on the 3400 Cesar Chavez Street environmental finding put off
- Appeal against environmental approval for a 3400 Cesar Chavez Street Walgreens and housing project was continued to July 17, 2007.
- Motion affirming environmental approval for the 3400 Cesar Chavez Street project was continued to July 17, 2007.
- New rules for medical cannabis shops; not final yet.
- Ban on manager romance with staff continued to November 20.
- Merged campaign funding for mayor and supervisors proposed.
- An ordinance merging public campaign financing programs for Mayor and Supervisors, raising the Board candidate ceiling to $140,000, was tabled.
- Proposed charter amendment creating a 15-year affordable housing set-aside was continued as amended to December 4, 2007.
- Proposed charter amendment would set aside a tax equivalent for affordable housing for fifteen years; the Board amended the draft.
- Proposed charter amendment would set aside property tax funds for affordable housing for fifteen years; amended and still being drafted.
- Supervisor Daly's ordinance adding platform lift access rules for medical cannabis dispensaries passed first reading as amended.
- Mayor's appointment of Francis X. Crowley to the Public Utilities Commission was approved, with the term ending January 15, 2012.
- Ordinance proposed to de-appropriate $998,145 of General Fund and $761,021 of federal grant revenue from the Community Justice Center.
- Audit and Oversight Committee continued a resolution for a $17,100,000 security guard contract with King Security Services to February 5, 2008.
- Proposed charter amendment moving elections for Mayor, Sheriff, District Attorney, City Attorney and Treasurer to even years was continued to July 8, 2008.
- Supervisor Daly's ordinance creating a rental subsidy for low-income homeless families failed first reading 5-6, then was reconsidered.
- Ordinance moving $2.5M of hotel tax from low-income housing to the General Fund was continued to July 15, 2008.
- Board opened a hearing on an appeal of the Planning Commission's conditional use approval for 299 Valencia Street.
- The Land Use Committee sent the Treasure Island affordable housing ordinance to the Board without recommendation.
- Motion to reject Francis X. Crowley's Public Utilities Commission appointment was tabled.
- Motion taking no position on Francis X. Crowley's Public Utilities Commission appointment; outcome continues on next page.
- Resolution urging more affordable housing on Treasure Island was continued to June 10, 2008.
- Proposed up-to-$17.1 million three-year security guard contract with King Security Services Inc. was continued to February 5, 2008.
- Resolution urging more affordable housing in the Treasure Island development agreement was continued to June 10, 2008.
- Board approved the Mayor's appointment of Francis X. Crowley to the Public Utilities Commission, term ending January 2012.
- Motion to reject the Mayor's appointment of Francis X. Crowley to the Public Utilities Commission was tabled by the Board.
- Motion taking no position on the Mayor's appointment of Francis X. Crowley to the Public Utilities Commission was tabled.
- Board tabled a resolution urging more affordable housing in the Treasure Island development agreement.
- Charter amendment to hold certain city elections only in even-numbered years was continued to July 8, 2008.
- Ordinance moving $2.5M of hotel room tax from low-income housing to the General Fund was continued to July 15, 2008.
- Rental subsidy program for homeless low-income families, as amended, was not passed on first reading.
- Proposed Rental Subsidy Program for low-income homeless families was continued to October 21, 2008 after a failed first reading vote.
- Proposed rental subsidy program for low-income families, sponsored by Supervisors Daly, Ammiano and Sandoval; outcome not shown.
- Appeal of Planning Commission approval for a large mixed-use building at 299 Valencia Street was continued to January 6, 2009.
- Motion to approve the Planning Commission's conditional use approval for 299 Valencia Street was continued to January 6, 2009.
- Motion to have the Clerk prepare findings on the 299 Valencia Street use application was continued to January 6, 2009.
- A continuance vote with no subject on this page
- Motion to disapprove the Planning Commission's approval for 299 Valencia Street was continued to January 6, 2009.
- Supervisors continued the ordinance cutting $998,145 and $761,021 from the Community Justice Center budget to December 16.
- Move against the 299 Valencia Street permission put off
- Move to reject 299 Valencia Street permission put off to January
- Board of Appeals surcharges on city permit and license fees were continued to June 16, 2009.
- Daly's amendment backing out $1,881,896 passed, and the $6,071,836 Public Health positions ordinance was continued to December 15, 2009.
- A motion directing the Clerk to prepare findings reversing the environmental review for 110 The Embarcadero was approved.
- Ordinance updating the list of designated employees who must file financial disclosures was referred to the Rules Committee.
- Resolution on the 2010 Census count was amended and adopted by the Board.
- Supervisors sent an ordinance restoring $7,057,111 in Public Health positions back to the Budget and Finance Committee.
- Supervisors sent back a salary ordinance adding 322.39 and cutting 272.95 Public Health jobs to the Budget and Finance Committee.
- A motion reversing the Planning Commission's negative declaration for the proposed 110 The Embarcadero office building was approved.
- A motion affirming the environmental review for the proposed office building at 110 The Embarcadero was tabled.
- Public Health staffing changes under the FY 2009-2010 salary ordinance were amended and continued to December 15, 2009.
- Board continued the motion to prepare findings on a conditional use for 299 Valencia Street to January 13, 2009.
- Hearing on appeal of Planning Commission approval of a mixed-use development at 299 Valencia Street continued to January 13, 2009.
- Motion to approve the Planning Commission's conditional use approval for 299 Valencia Street was continued to January 13, 2009.
- Motion to disapprove the Planning Commission's conditional use approval for 299 Valencia Street was continued to January 13, 2009.
- Motion to disapprove the Planning Commission's approval of 299 Valencia Street failed on a 7-4 vote.
- Appeal over the 299 Valencia Street development heard and filed
- Approval of the 299 Valencia Street permit tabled
- A motion tabled with no subject on this page
- Board continued the amended emergency election-procedures ordinance to February 3, 2009 on final passage.
- Motion affirming environmental review for 110 The Embarcadero was tabled by the Board.
- Supervisor Eric Mar's appointment to the Golden Gate Bridge district board was referred to the Rules Committee.
- Motion reversing environmental review approval for 110 The Embarcadero was approved, 8 to 3.
- The Board directed the Clerk to prepare findings reversing the environmental negative declaration for 110 The Embarcadero.
- Ordinance correcting multiple Planning Code errors was severed from consent; Supervisor Daly's motion to table it to June 2 failed.
- Clerk's motion adopting findings approved as amended; the full subject is cut off in the scan.
- Supervisor Daly's conflict-of-interest code amendments, updating designated employees and disclosure rules, were sent back to the Rules Committee.
- Motion to send the solar power agreement with Recurrent Energy back to committee failed, five to six.
- Proposed increase in Board of Appeals surcharges on city permit and license fees was continued to June 16, 2009.
- Proposed surcharge increases on Board of Appeals permit and license fees were continued to June 16, 2009.
- Resolution calling for an accurate, fair and inclusive count of all San Francisco residents in the 2010 Census was adopted as amended.
- Board adopted, after amendment, a resolution calling for an accurate, fair and inclusive count of San Francisco residents in the 2010 Census.
- Proposed charter amendment limiting one-time revenue spending to one-time uses was re-referred to the Rules Committee.
- Board passed the consolidated budget appropriating all city receipts and expenditures for fiscal year ending June 30, 2010, after a divided vote on health and sheriff lines.
- Appeal opened over the 1960-1998 Market Street environmental finding
- Motion to approve Mayor's appointment of Astrid Haryati to the Arts Commission was tabled by the Board.
- Reversal of the 1390 Market Street environmental finding tabled
- A motion approved with no subject on this page
- Upholding the 1390 Market Street environmental finding is proposed
- A motion approved with no subject on this page
- Supervisor Daly's ordinance clarifying the SOMA Community Stabilization Fund rules was continued to October 27, 2009.
- Reversal sought of the 430 Main Street environmental exemption
- Upholding the 430 Main Street environmental exemption is moved
- Proposed $7.1M to restore Public Health positions failed first reading, was rescinded, then re-referred to the Budget and Finance Committee.
- Proposed amendment adding 322 and cutting 273 Public Health positions passed first reading, then was re-referred to the Budget Committee.
- Ordinance restoring $6.07M of Public Health positions was continued to December 15, 2009.
- Supervisors amended and continued to December 15, 2009 a proposal changing Public Health Department staffing and salary positions.
- Supervisor Daly's charter amendment requiring the Mayor to appear monthly before the Board was continued to July 20, 2010.
- A motion approved with no subject named on this page
- To uphold the environmental report for 555 Washington Street
- A motion tabled with no subject named on this page
- To uphold the environmental report for 900 Folsom Street
- Appeal over the 900 Folsom Street housing project put off
- To write findings against the 900 Folsom Street environmental report
- Appeal of the environmental review for a proposed 269-unit mixed-use building at 900 Folsom Street was continued to July 13, 2010.
- A motion continued to July 13 with no subject named
- A motion continued to July 13 with no subject named
- Reversal sought of the 900 Folsom Street environmental report
- A motion tabled with no subject named on this page
- Move to undo 260 5th Street environmental report put on hold.
- Proposed charter amendment to set aside budget surplus money for affordable housing was continued to July 20, 2010.
- A motion approved with no subject named on this page
- To uphold the environmental report for 900 Folsom Street
- To uphold the environmental report for 935-965 Market Street
- Reversal sought of the 935-965 Market Street environmental report
- A motion tabled with no subject named on this page
- Move to reverse 222 Second Street review postponed to October 5.
- Affirming 222 Second Street office project review postponed to October 5.
- Move to reverse 222 Second Street review postponed to October 5.
- Process for picking a new Mayor if vacancy approved
- Supervisors weigh naming a replacement mayor if the office is empty.