All decisions
about 550 Board decisions about Dianne Feinstein, in date order. Each links to its printed page.
- Resolution urging Congress to designate 1970 as a year honoring citizen jurors and [name withheld] was adopted.
- Supporting state bill to ban polluting vehicle engines, sent to committee
- Supervisor Feinstein asked the Public Works director to explain the $400M sewage plant cost estimate.
- Supervisors declare goal of 1,500 new housing units
- City endorses Minority Business Week, May 17-23, 1970
- Board urges community to find summer jobs for youth
- Board invites typographers' union to hold 1972 convention here
- State bill on district attorney pay endorsed
- UN flag display proposal sent to committee.
- $271,798 for city departments sent to committee.
- Muni transfer point at Sixteenth and Mission asked to return
- An adoption vote with no subject on this page
- The Board adopted a resolution inviting the County Supervisors Association of California to hold its 1973 annual meeting in San Francisco.
- Board adjourned early in memory of six residents who died
- Police recruiting grant backed; adds outreach to minority recruits
- The Municipal Railway's $85,619 transportation assistant program appropriation was continued to September 14, 1970.
- City settles claim against [name withheld] for $681.62
- Police union recognition sent to committee for review.
- Public Works to give bimonthly reports on $65 million water bond
- Board urged Raiders to lift a TV blackout on a 49ers game
- Board asks State to ban or limit hitchhiking
- Board confirms appointments to War Memorial trustee board
- Supervisors Feinstein and Mendelsohn propose urging the President to reject closing United States Public Health Service hospitals.
- Measure passed; subject not in this record
- Resolution rescinding Supervisor Driscoll's designation to certain Association of Bay Area Governments committees was adopted.
- Japanese Community Youth Council asks for traffic lights on Sutter Street
- Mayor asked to proclaim Big Brother Week in June
- Board adopted Resolution 175-71 congratulating the State of Israel on its 23rd anniversary, sponsored by Supervisor Feinstein.
- City wishes San Francisco Giants success; resolution passed
- Decision put off on the Geary and Masonic crossing
- Notice of a public hearing on proposed amendments to the Yerba Buena Center Redevelopment Plan adopted.
- [name withheld] demanded that city public works contracts employ San Francisco residents, as Charter Section 98(4) requires; referred to committee.
- Stance on equal-rights constitutional amendments; final vote not shown.
- The Board adopted a policy that Omnibus Crime and Safe Streets Act grant applications go first to the Criminal Justice Council.
- Equal rights amendment stance put off a week.
- Proposed ordinance would let Public Works charge a sewer connection fee to parcels that never paid for the sewer; passed first reading.
- Housing priority for people displaced by Yerba Buena approved
- Mayor asked to proclaim German American Day in October
- The Chinese Cultural Foundation asked the Board to make Justice Enterprises meet its Chinese Cultural Center agreements; referred to committee.
- Feinstein pushes interim limits on building height across the city
- City asks Congress to investigate HUD's building-code demands
- Wiring rule for nonmetallic cable voted down; revote set.
- City asks Congress to keep funding eight federal health hospitals
- Board honors outgoing Supervisor James Mailliard
- The Board unanimously adopted Resolution 2-72, presented by Supervisor Feinstein on behalf of all members.
- Mayor asked to pass [name withheld] charges to federal agency
- Pay and benefit rates for three city trades proposed.
- Proposed pay rises for three city trades, back to 1971.
- January 31 hearing set for Nineteenth Avenue and Kirkham Street
- Market Street theatre permits put off to March 6
- Plan to rehab hotels to house single people sent to committee.
- Board voted 6-4 to amend miscellaneous employees' salary legislation, then moved reconsideration, continued to March 13.
- City urges federal agencies to free money for building repairs
- Board approves extra budget estimates for its own office
- Sewer fee change plan sent to Finance Committee.
- Police salary change put off to April.
- Department budget and police job changes put off to April.
- Proposed ban on job bias by sex or orientation in city contracts
- City workers' health plan rates and fees move toward final vote.
- Plan to merge county agriculture and weights jobs moves forward.
- Supervisor Feinstein's request for legislation easing sewer charge inequities for small commercial water users was granted.
- Ballot argument on police and fire survivor benefits; vote not shown.
- Proposal to reverse some Muni service cuts under debate
- Motion opposing Muni service cuts; vote not shown here.
- Buchanan Street between Post and Sutter closed for recreation
- Supervisors asked the City Attorney whether the vote against closing Park and Potrero police stations could force reconsideration.
- City asked state to back several bills; no vote shown.
- Deep water outfall money sent to health committee for review.
- City backs state landlord-tenant bill; vote put off to July 3.
- City urged state on landlord-tenant law changes; vote not shown.
- Burglary prevention rules sent to committee for study
- Mobil Oil gets a gas station at Portola Drive and Woodside
- Mayor asked to proclaim [name withheld] on August 25
- Page Street closed between Ashbury and Clayton for a block party
- No decision recorded in this entry
- Treasurer [name withheld] and Police Chief Donald M. Scott were granted leaves of absence in August 1972.
- Conflict-of-interest charter change put off to August 14
- Golden Gate Equestrian Centre wins the Golden Gate Park stables
- Police rank exemption from civil service rules put off to August 14
- Supervisor Feinstein proposed amending Police Code noise limits; Supervisor Kopp offered an amendment covering the City itself.
- Supervisor Kopp proposed changing the Noise Control Task Force membership; consideration was continued to September 11, 1972.
- Federal-rule jobs for model-neighborhood residents proposed; result not shown.
- Feinstein's charter amendment creating primary nominating elections for city offices was amended and taken up for the ballot.
- Board urges Arab governments, via U.[name withheld], to end terrorism
- Citywide noise rules passed a first vote with changes
- New rules for private security firms proposed; vote not shown.
- New pawnbroker rules and license fee proposed; vote not shown.
- Noe Street closed between Elizabeth and Jersey for a street fair
- Part of Minna Street closed for good near Lafayette Street
- Fair housing plan put off to October 10.
- Support for Proposition 20 coastal zone measure; final vote not shown.
- Request to hear Hunters Point child care funding need; outcome not shown.
- City asks state for interim money for Hunters Point child care
- Federal money and $40,000 for economic development staff; no vote shown.
- Delinquency Prevention Commission cut from 17 to 15; no vote shown.
- Board moves to block a child care center at 1868 Greenwich
- Parking banned on the east side of Everson Street
- Federal agencies asked to keep blind vendors' preferred status
- Diamond Heights land deal for [name withheld] put off.
- Supervisors' committee rules change; outcome not shown here.
- Companion pay change for city jobs put on hold.
- Companion pay change for city jobs advanced; not yet final.
- Fire fighters' work deal put off for now.
- 271 city jobs created, 269 abolished; decision delayed.
- Pay changes for six city jobs advanced; not yet final.
- Street-cleaner pay change debated; outcome not shown here.
- Committee-notice rule change; outcome not shown here.
- Street-cleaner pay companion measure; outcome not shown here.
- Supervisors may explain their votes aloud before roll call
- Consideration of ordinance File 200-72-15 was postponed temporarily by motion of Supervisor Feinstein.
- Job changes across city departments split up for separate votes.
- Request to study a new federal prison sent to committee.
- Official city newspaper choice delayed to January 29.
- One dictation and transcription unit cut from the supervisors' budget
- Plan to name the Examiner the city's official newspaper put off.
- Resolution 69-73, moved by Supervisor Feinstein and seconded by Barbagelata, has its outcome printed on the next page.
- $39,431 for Sheriff and Social Services operations; sent to committee.
- Proposal: new investigator pay rates, Public Defender and Tax Collector.
- Supervisor Feinstein requested that the [name withheld] investigate recent disturbances at the San Francisco County Jail.
- Mayor vetoed opposition to UC dental school and steam plant; now delayed.
- Owner charged for city-ordered demolition of a deteriorated building
- Board asks federal agency to delay child care funding rules
- Board blocks cuts to parts of Muni Line 31 Balboa
- Earlier refusal of a 3½% raise for some city workers undone
- Leaves of absence for several city officials approved.
- Support for street crime treatment program; outcome not shown.
- City plan to buy Bayview site for health clinic; outcome not shown.
- City pay-raise plan clarified: 7.5% and 5% use existing pay scale
- Public hearing set on ending Muni's Balboa bus line 31
- City buying Bayview land for a health clinic; vote not shown.
- Green Street closed for the 1906 earthquake and fire ceremonies
- Mayor asked to proclaim National Working Mothers' Day on April 10
- Community art exhibit request sent back to committee.
- [name withheld] withdraws his mortuary appeal at Third and Meade
- Hearing on a Pacific Avenue easement near Davis Street temporarily postponed
- Proposed airport fee changes for shared areas.
- Supervisors requested a communication asking the Chief of Police whether special policemen's badges are being called in, citing Ordinance 312-72.
- Dog and cat licensing rules sent back to committee.
- Mayor and several officials given approved leaves of absence.
- Motion to let Mission child-care group speak turned down
- City urged state to pass campaign money reporting law; outcome not recorded.
- Parking meters extended on Sacramento Street, tow-away added on Castro Street
- New stop signs set at certain intersections
- Leaves of absence for the Mayor and other city officials approved.
- Proposes limiting Mountain Lake area to lower-density housing.
- Demolition of the [name withheld] at 2160 Green Street suspended
- Noise rule still under discussion, amended.
- Proposal: City mental health plan for 1973-74.
- Federal equipment to be accepted for the Postal Street Academy
- Board set a public hearing for July 30, 1973 on the Public Utilities Commission plan to drop bus lines 20 and 29.
- Supervisors urge school district to expand child care
- Justice program contract change for Project Diversion postponed.
- City worker pay rules and conditions still undecided.
- Height limits cut to forty feet south of Lafayette Park
- City stance on several pending state bills.
- Proposed charter amendment creating eleven supervisorial districts was continued to August 20, 1973.
- Proposed: Board committee meetings announced 48 hours ahead.
- Proposed: cable TV firm's construction must get supervisors' approval.
- Supervisors and officials granted leave for late summer and fall
- Haight and Ashbury Streets closed for a marijuana decriminalization rally
- Consideration of the Proposition I ballot argument on Civil Service procedures was temporarily postponed pending arrival of a Civil Service representative.
- The Board adopted a sense-of-Board motion asking that remaining Revenue Sharing Funds include its priority recommendations.
- Talbot-Dutton House at 1782 Pacific Avenue made a landmark
- $100,500 for Social Services sent to committee.
- Candlestick parking lease share to fall from ninety to eighty-eight percent
- The 199 Brannan Street rezoning appeal is taken up again
- Stevenson Street closed to traffic northeast of Tenth Street
- Right turns on red to be banned at Sansome and Broadway
- Western Mart allowed a pedestrian mall and bridge over Stevenson Street
- Proposed tow-away no-stopping rule on Broadway, Mon-Thu afternoons.
- Ripley Street rezoned for two-family housing between Harrison and Folsom
- Park land set aside for Academy of Sciences upgrades
- Planning Commission overruled on the North Point and Bay Street rezoning
- The North Point and Bay Street rezoning appeal is put off
- City commends Supervisor George Y. Chinn
- Hearing set on a rezoning appeal at North Point and Bay
- City backs keeping Mount Sutro as open green space
- Demolition of the Embarcadero Freeway called for, with I-280 expansion opposed
- Octavia and Hemlock Street stretches closed for good for redevelopment
- Resolution asks the Mayor to proclaim December 23; the vote is printed on the next page.
- Request to pension fund on South [name withheld] postponed for now.
- Temporary home-building rules in some residential areas put off.
- Home repair loan program taken up; no vote shown here.
- Board moves to rezone North Point and Bay land as public
- City backed overriding governor's veto on mental hospital closures
- Mayor may accept federal job money for shipyard closing.
- Board backs Delancey Street Foundation and asks to stop its eviction
- Adult rehab sites in single-family zones proposed; put aside.
- Temporary rules on building setbacks and back yards proposed.
- Request for city to care for six Cathedral Hill trees still pending.
- Asks state to name city's aging commission as older-adult coordinator; undecided.
- Supervisors' rules changed; new budget and efficiency committee set up
- Board backs Delancey Street Foundation and asks to stop its eviction
- Supervisors ask emergency office for a fair gas-sharing plan.
- Foster and family care homes proposed in single-family zones; vote delayed.
- Supervisors ask state to declare gas emergency and set buying limits.
- Public hearing on Stockton/Sacramento renewal plan proposed.
- Supervisors ask emergency office for a fair gas-sharing plan.
- Board recessed to continue pay rules debate on March 15
- Board passed on first reading, as amended, a city salary package that the union had just accepted by a vote of three to one.
- Adds appeal route for environmental impact reports; outcome not shown.
- Feinstein asked the City Attorney whether the city can reimburse San Francisco General Hospital workers for strike vandalism losses; no objection, Clerk directed to comply.
- Allows foster care homes in single-family areas; outcome not shown.
- $40,000 noise monitoring program put off until April 15.
- Mayor asked to proclaim League of Women Voters Week
- $1,750 for Bay Delta resource recovery program; vote not shown.
- City workers urged to join US savings bond payroll drive.
- Board endorsed Proposition 3, a $350 million Cal-Vet bond measure on the June 4, 1974 ballot.
- The Board adopted a resolution letting the Commission on Aging's chairman sign a funding agreement with the California Office on Aging.
- Board adopted a resolution letting the Commission on Aging sign an agreement to receive state funds for older Americans.
- The Board adopted a resolution opposing AB 2040, the bill that would create a Bay Area planning agency.
- City subleases Bancroft Avenue space for the Summer Youth Program
- Resolution urging the State Legislature to reconsider Penal Code Reform Bill SB 39 was continued to June 24, 1974.
- Cole Street closed between Oak and Page for a block party
- Vacant Assessment Appeals Board administrator post filled right away
- City insurance rules waived for two senior centers' emergency food and transport
- Branch library closings on Mondays sent to committee for hearing
- City backs police drive to recruit minority and women cadets
- Prevailing wage rule for city service contracts postponed.
- Supervisor Pelosi's trip to transport conference approved
- Praise for Moiseyev Dance Company and call for Soviet artistic freedom.
- Resolution proposes finding that the Water Department needs no subsidy for its proposed revised water rates.
- City formally supports state bill SB 2373
- Water rate increase voted down in first vote
- Water rates rise 14.5% in city, 20.5% outside.
- Deadline set for ballot arguments on Charter changes
- Two supervisors allowed to attend a cities conference
- The Board adopted a motion for the Finance Committee to hold a special meeting on September 20, 1974 on the tax rate.
- Golden Gate and McLaren parks to seek state money for upgrades
- Golden Gate and McLaren parks to seek state money for upgrades.
- Landmark status proposed for the City of Paris building
- Backing for a state bond for earthquake and building repairs.
- Measure passed; subject not in this record
- Board continued the City of Paris landmark appeal to October 15, but rescinded that vote the same night.
- Landmark status refused for the [name withheld] building on Geary Street
- Jail shower money moved to dental clinic proposed.
- City endorsed state plan to end voter approval for public housing
- City urged police to hire at least 100 women
- Subject not in this record; outcome unclear
- Committee set up with power to subpoena for Port probe
- City commends Exploratorium staff for science education programs
- Water Department transport workers get $3,358 back pay
- Pay scales for transport job series adjusted back to July 1973
- City Planning decision overturned
- City backs appeal of federal limits on drug treatment program
- City asked state for mandatory jail for crimes against seniors
- City urged school district to try six multicultural pilot programs
- Letter asks why Market Street trash cans cost $950 each
- City backs [name withheld] band's benefit to fund London trip
- Acting clerk named for supervisors' office and city clerk
- Planning Commission overruled on Inner Sunset rezoning at 550 Kirkham Street
- Supervisors back state bill for cheaper minimum gas and power rates
- City congratulates Bill Graham's SNACK school sports fundraiser
- Mayor asked to proclaim April 27, 1975
- City thanks S.[name withheld] for helping school sports project
- Mayor asked to proclaim April 17, 1975 Food Day
- Amended deal approved; city pays if federal jobs money ends
- Settlement deal on Yerba Buena Center facilities approved
- Lock and glass rules for certain buildings put off to May 27.
- City formally backs state bill SB 825 on displaced homemakers
- Proposed security requirements for Group II buildings, including locks and glazing, were continued to May 27, 1975.
- City formally urges Governor to fix doctor malpractice insurance crisis
- Plan to shift money for supervisors' chamber drapes voted down
- Request for $6,000 to audit the controller's books approved.
- [name withheld] proposed as Board clerk.
- A proposed policy on building a new convention center in Yerba Buena Center was sent back to committee by eight votes to two.
- City urges energy committee to cut unneeded night lighting on public buildings
- An adoption vote with no subject on this page
- Ellis and Eddy Streets closed for the new Podiatry Hospital dedication
- Supervisors Feinstein and Francois sent a letter asking the Civil Service Commission to check each CETA employee's federal eligibility.
- Supervisor Feinstein asked the Budget Analyst to report on separating court-mandated CETA jobs from tax-funded ones.
- Police and fire pay measure up for final vote; result not shown.
- Police and fire pay ballot rules changed; outcome not shown.
- Board asked for $2,889 to reclassify one Budget Analyst job
- [name withheld] proposed as Budget Analyst; vote not shown.
- $125,000 for multi-language ballots proposed; outcome not shown.
- Police and fire discipline ballot measure; outcome not shown.
- Proposed $150,000 cut to police budget.
- Governor urged to sign the park lands transfer bill
- An adoption vote with no subject on this page
- Board asks state to recheck downtown commercial property values
- Part of Telegraph Hill Boulevard closed temporarily
- City accepts reply to 1974-75 [name withheld] report on county matters
- Go-ahead to seek $740,000 state loan for Marina harbor upgrades
- $4,112 sought to pay special counsel in a court case
- Asks state law to make lenders say why credit was denied.
- Coastal commission may use Board chambers for a November meeting
- City picks for Bay Area governments' executive board; no vote shown.
- One new member appointed to Mental Health Advisory Board
- Supervisors back a probe of possible voter-roll irregularities
- An adoption vote with no subject on this page
- Jail services for [name withheld] inmates proposed.
- New sheriff's maintenance fund proposed.
- $225,000 for firefighter overtime pay proposed.
- Special committee to study airport expansion proposed.
- City set up committee to study airport expansion
- Demolition rules protecting low-income tenants turned down
- Board sent a letter to the state Water Quality Control Board about monthly committee hearings on the Wastewater Management Program.
- City backs adding women to state apprentice hiring rules
- Childcare task force powers and timing; vote not shown.
- Rule change on Finance Committee matters put off.
- Proposed residency rule for new firefighters voted down
- Park service urged to fix or remove artificial boulders; no vote shown.
- Supervisors' rule on printing vote reasons sent to committee.
- Hotel tax money for elderly housing proposed; sent to committee.
- Application to become a West Bay health planning agency; vote not shown.
- Mayor's veto of labor-bill opposition under review.
- Plan for permanent part-time city jobs put off.
- Plan to oppose state bill on management job notices shelved.
- 762 Fulton Street bought for a community cultural center
- Jerrold Avenue and Poultry Place closed inside the Produce Market
- Sewer right-of-way swapped between O'Shaughnessy Boulevard and Malta Drive
- Backing for permanent part-time city jobs put off to March 1.
- The Board continued consideration of a resolution disapproving the Planning Commission's denial of rezoning near Vulcan Stairway until March 15, 1976.
- Plan to limit Vulcan Stairway area to single-family homes put off.
- Permanent part-time city jobs plan put off to April 19.
- Richmond Maxi Center approved at 3626 Balboa Street
- The Board continued the appeal over rezoning property near Vulcan Stairway from R-2 to R-1 until March 15, 1976.
- Charter amendment on police and fire salaries, adding a savings clause to a 1975 proposition, was continued to March 8, 1976.
- Board temporarily continued a child care policy declaration pending questions to the Registrar of Voters on ballot deadlines.
- Board voted to divide the question on a charter amendment on administrative departments under the Chief Administrative Officer.
- Board sent the first draft of a charter amendment on administrative departments back to committee, 9-0.
- Consideration of a charter amendment on uniformed police and fire salaries was continued to March 15, 1976.
- Fire hazard clearance charges at 21 Elsie Street put off
- Resolution proposed to adopt a new alignment for the Upper Great Highway; outcome is on the next page.
- Asian Art Museum job title and pay changes; result not shown here
- Support proposed for state bill on beverage container recycling.
- Asian Art Museum pay funds moved; result not shown here
- Board adopted amendments to a charter draft fixing police and fire salaries, pending further vote on the cost-of-living clause.
- Support for federal full-employment bill HR 50; result not shown.
- Request to curb airport expansion put off until April 5.
- Transit advisory panel revived, reporting yearly, capped at $1,000 a year
- Officials urge state to let cities require city workers to live locally
- Supervisors amended a proposed charter provision on cost-of-living pay increases for police and fire employees; the amendment was adopted.
- Police and fire staff told to wear uniforms when appearing before supervisors
- Statement against Prop E on firing strikers approved
- Airport expansion curbs proposal put off to April 12.
- Request to limit airport expansion postponed to April 26.
- Support for state earthquake bill SB 1174 proposed.
- Support for permanent part-time city jobs put off to May 17.
- Noise control task force's life extended to October 21, 1976
- Board asks state to lift ban on new sewer hookups
- Board asks state to require majority votes for regulator actions.
- City honors retiring public health director
- Earlier pay-plan change reversed by vote
- Personnel chief gives pay and work-hours recommendations
- State prisoners' work-release deal put off one week.
- Public hearing held on proposed amendments to the Western Addition Area A-2 redevelopment plan; the plan was taken into the Board's hands.
- Leases for the Records Center sent back to committee
- Federal grant for North Point transit project delayed to August.
- Proposed new Hetch Hetchy power rates set for hearing.
- Proposed tree protection rules put off to August 2.
- Finding on new Hetch Hetchy power rates; no vote shown.
- Hetch Hetchy power income finding; vote not shown here.
- Objection to Muni line 33 service cuts; vote not shown here.
- New Hetch Hetchy power rate schedule; vote not shown here.
- Muni workers' trust fund payments change proposed.
- Board asked the Registrar of Voters to wait for a Yerba Buena Center bond policy statement before its vote.
- Feinstein asked the City Attorney to draft a law requiring owners to clear blocked sewers within three days.
- Charter amendment on dismissing city employees for cause was amended and ordered submitted to voters.
- Charter amendment to enlarge the Art Commission from ten to twelve members was amended and ordered submitted to voters.
- Yerba Buena redevelopment plan changes still pending.
- $240 million sewer bond election put off to later hearing.
- Board rescinded its earlier vote on a Police Code insurance-bond ordinance, then temporarily postponed it.
- Support proposed for the United Bay Area Crusade charity drive
- Charges to owners for underground power hookups proposed.
- Telephone users' tax increase proposal brought back for discussion.
- Board's ballot argument supporting Proposition S approved
- Utility bill tax rules change proposed.
- Rules on unfair labor practices by city staff delayed.
- Unfair labor practice rules for city workers await final vote.
- 1976-77 city spending plan voted down.
- Huckleberry House to move to 1430 Masonic Avenue
- City joins regional emergency medical services program
- $2,500 for city pay survey proposed.
- $250,000 for Muni improvements sent to Finance Committee.
- $1.2 million crime-prevention funding later vetoed by Mayor
- Youth Advocates $201,000 contract put off to November 8.
- Mental health education contract renewal delayed to November 8.
- Environmental report accepted for the proposed North Point Park and Marina
- [name withheld] and parts of Clara and Shipley Streets closed
- $1.2 million crime-prevention funds: Mayor vetoed, supervisors reconsidering.
- Chinese Pavilion for Stow Lake shore; decision put off to Nov 22.
- Mayor's veto overridden; $90,000 cut from home-buying help
- Mayor's veto of $1.2 million crime-prevention funds stands
- Subject not in this record; outcome not shown here.
- The Board adopted Resolution 894-76 on a 7-0 vote, with four supervisors absent, on a resolution by Supervisor Feinstein.
- Kearny Street site approved for 150 low-rent homes
- Kearny Street site approved for 150 low-rent homes
- Housing Authority to buy International Hotel with city money
- Fire, Safety and Police Committee reported an ordinance amending the Police Code and Part III of the Municipal Code.
- Public Works accepts gifts from a union and the Chamber
- Hazard pay finally passed for Public Works craft workers
- Plan for a quick-vote list of routine items put off
- Proposed appointments to West Bay health advisory council.
- Health advisory council member picks delayed to January.
- Appeal over the animal shelter at 2343 Fillmore Street postponed
- Stadium tickets of $5.01 or less would skip the admission tax.
- Appeal over animal shelter at 2343 Fillmore delayed.
- Health council appointments put on hold for now
- Special permission at 2343 Fillmore Street modified by City Planning
- Call to set thermostats to 65°F proposed.
- Request to Port to halt new waterfront billboards proposed
- City asked to stop new Port billboards and end old leases
- An ordinance appropriating $29,280 for a Department of Public item; its text continues on the next page.
- Oakland Army Reserve unit offers to clean up city streets
- Board accepted the Oakland Army Reserve transport unit's offer to clean litter on certain San Francisco streets.
- Northern waterfront survey area proposed; no vote shown.
- Drapes donated for supervisors' chamber; no vote shown.
- City asked to list American Samoans separately in ethnic records
- Health council seat nominee put forward; no vote shown.
- Appeal set for hearing over the Stockton and Sacramento Streets development
- Police accept $53,000 in vehicles and equipment from a donor
- Taxi fare increase proposed; outcome not shown here.
- Taxi fare increase put off to March 28.
- Youth fare schedule for Giants game buses, Muni
- Alcoholism program contract with consultant put off to April.
- Youth fare for Giants game buses: Muni cost finding
- Youth Advocates allowed a delinquency prevention center at 1326 Fourth Avenue
- An adoption vote with no subject on this page
- Board asks city to keep downtown night street cleaning through June 1977
- Policy against demolishing buildings at proposed Performing Arts Center postponed.
- Mental health center job changes delayed to May 2.
- $37,270 for mental health centers delayed to May 2.
- An ordinance for 1977-78 adopted, subject not named here
- Southwest sewage plant planning money delayed to May 2.
- Mental health center staff positions changed; sent to committee.
- Mental health money of $37,270 sent to committee.
- Liens for unpaid water and sewer bills; sent to committee.
- $231,073 federal money for public housing guards sent to committee.
- Chinatown Gateway upkeep assigned to Public Works; sent to committee.
- Plan for a police complaints office cut from budget
- Stop signs for Clay and Buchanan Streets sent to committee
- Asks state to license escort services and show numbers
- City backs state bill making threats to public officials punishable
- City formally supports state bill SB 923
- City keeps ban on contractor job bias by sex or sexual orientation
- Board continued consideration of a draft charter amendment creating public health and public works commissions to May 31, 1977.
- Mechanized street sweeping with parking controls set as city policy
- A fourth draft charter amendment creating Public Health and Public Works commissions was adopted, then continued to June 6, 1977.
- City backs state bill extending treatment for some offenders
- Proposed new way of setting sewer charges, not yet final.
- Proposed new limits on industrial waste going into sewers.
- City's mental health services plan for 1976-77 approved, with changes
- Special permission for 2343 Fillmore Street modified
- Crime-prevention funds pay for four police officers
- Planning Commission overruled on the 1052-62 Oak Street rezoning
- Rehearing set for the Pets Unlimited appeal in June
- Hearing set on the 1052-62 Oak Street car wash rezoning
- Charter amendment proposed to create Commissions of Public Health and Public Works; outcome not printed on this page.
- Sewer service charges set for users; wet-weather study requested
- More departments sent for study on federal job funding
- City planners told to review a regional environmental plan
- Request to move wastewater staff to human rights office pending.
- Consideration of the charter amendment creating public health and public works commissions was continued to June 20, 1977.
- Charter amendment creating Commissions of Public Health and Public Works was continued to July 5, 1977, on Feinstein's motion.
- Harriet and Ivy Street methadone clinic jobs contracted out
- Senior escort service and street lighting money proposed.
- A proposed charter amendment adding a dental plan for City employees was referred back to committee without objection.
- Proposal to end the duration of parking tax rate increases was refused
- Deal with the Highway Patrol to clear abandoned vehicles
- Board adopted Feinstein's motion directing the Budget Analyst to study whether the Housing Authority could be merged or run more cheaply.
- 810 Capp Street approved as mental health facility site.
- Airport $90 million bond question set for November 1977 vote
- Poultry Place and part of Jerrold Avenue closed for good
- Metropolitan Parking heard on its parking lot at 43 Main Street
- Proposed charter amendment on advertising and publication requirements was continued to August 8, 1977.
- Special permission refused for 43 Main Street and 38-68 Spear Street
- Personnel chief would get power for technical pay-rule changes; not decided.
- Contract change for Southeast mental health center; not yet decided.
- Feinstein's charter amendment to exempt some Health Department administrative posts from civil service was continued to August 8, 1977.
- Proposed charter amendment limiting the Chief Administrative Officer's term to ten years was continued to August 8, 1977.
- Proposed charter amendment giving the Chief Administrative Officer power to appoint and remove his executive assistant was continued to August 8, 1977.
- Human Rights Commission's role in wastewater hiring plan proposed; not decided.
- Molinari's charter amendment on Health Service System schedules and contributions was continued to August 8, 1977.
- Molinari's charter amendment on Airport revenue bonds was continued to August 8, 1977.
- Gonzales's charter amendment on promotional Civil Service examinations was continued to August 8, 1977.
- City backs state funding to restore Del Monte Express rail
- Proposed changes to the city's business tax rate and exemption.
- Ordinance changing the business tax rate and monetary exemption, called out of Finance Committee, is proposed.
- Eight Sheriff's prison job changes put off to later.
- Sheriff's job changes (10 cut, 9 added) put off to later.
- Supervisor Feinstein's amendment to the payroll expense tax ordinance was continued to August 29, 1977.
- A second amendment to a San Francisco Department of Public Health contract was recommended by the Health and Environment Committee.
- Parking tax rise to 15% put off to later.
- Unpaid trash fees charged to some properties postponed to [name withheld]. 6.
- First attempt to override payroll tax veto failed
- Test sewage facilities approved inside Golden Gate Park
- Third change to Southeast mental health contract approved
- Repair work at 236-238 Leavenworth Street charged to the property
- Mayor and DA asked to halt International Hotel demolition until court rules
- Plan to buy tax-delinquent lots for open space set aside.
- No-fare-increase policy for Muni put off to Nov. 21.
- Appeal against refusal of a 27-unit condominium conversion at 1990 Green Street continued to November 21, 1977.
- Library staff pay shift postponed to November 21.
- Substitute motion approves subdivision of 1990 Green Street with tenant protections, overriding Public Works' disapproval of the tentative map.
- Santa Barbara Avenue corner rezoned to allow two-family housing
- Mental health facility approved at 501 Cambridge Street for
- Supervisor Feinstein's request for a letter asking the Redevelopment Agency to keep the Board advised on the Stockton/Sacramento project was granted.
- Small city share of regional mapping data project approved
- Repair work at 836-60 Kearny Street charged to the property
- Pension contract change with state system advanced; final vote still needed.
- Proposed charter amendment giving former supervisors Health Service System coverage was continued to December 19, 1977.
- City contract with John Hale Medical Society amended
- Mayor's veto overridden and the Dolores Street hearing put off
- Appeal over drug referral home on Dolores Street postponed.
- Fund for claims against taxi companies proposed.
- Emergency over taxi service gap proposed.
- Molinari named to Bay Conservation commission; outcome not shown.
- Port Director told what inquiry powers the Board holds
- Supervisors' own budget sent to Controller; office expansion cut
- Accepting $500 gift for a children's welfare fund
- Feinstein's request for committee hearings on the airport environmental impact report was referred to the Health and Environment Committee.
- Motion adopted asking the Budget Analyst to lead a task force preparing for Proposition 13 implementation, with legislation due by March 1.
- The Board adopted a motion for the Budget Analyst to lead a task force preparing for Proposition 13 if voters pass it.
- City formally opposes state bill on [name withheld] water project
- Three-month freeze on new adult theaters, encounter studios and bookstores passed
- Proposed: death benefit cap of $2,500; vote delayed.
- Board urges stamp for [name withheld] 400th anniversary.
- Appeal heard on the 65-unit conversion at 1101 Green Street
- Condominium map for 1101 Green Street approved with tenant protections; legislation passed on first reading, overriding Public Works' rejection.
- Airports Commission asked what is being done about Glen Park noise
- Support for state arson-records bill sent to committee.
- Western Oil and Gas indemnified over the Potrero Avenue gasoline leak
- Board honored crime victims; mayor asked to proclaim a week
- City urges support for cancer blood-separator fundraising drive
- Board adopted an amended position on state bill SB 1 on property tax relief, after several amendments.
- Board urges voters to back Proposition 2, water bonds
- Sewer bills for 1978–79 set, after changes
- Supervisor Feinstein's motion asking the Mayor to proclaim Birthday of San Francisco Celebration Week passed without objection.
- City urges BART to plan extension to the airport
- Resolution No. 491-78 was adopted, but its roll call continues onto the next page.
- City honours [name withheld] with formal commendation
- Stop signs at 18th Avenue and Santiago Street sent to committee
- City approved plan to acquire property for open space.
- City honours retiring Public Works director
- Business tax credits proposed by two supervisors
- Proposed documentary transfer tax credits passed first reading and were set for final passage on July 24, 1978.
- Payroll and business tax changes set for final vote July 24.
- Prevailing-pay request for city workers voted down
- City accepts $320,601 federal money for summer youth
- City request for state nurse pay raises sent to committee.
- Supervisors oppose state bill SB 1082 unless local seats stay elected
- City Planning asked when it will rule on the Neiman-Marcus building
- City asks to temporarily stop using liquid chlorine in sewage treatment
- City backs National Business Women's Week
- City honors [name withheld] with a resolution
- Leaves of absence granted to several city commissioners and officials.
- Mayor's nurse staffing emergency at San Francisco General Hospital upheld
- Six more months of limits on new adult theaters and bookstores proposed.