All decisions
about 400 Board decisions about Harry Britt, in date order. Each links to its printed page.
- Condo map for [name withheld]; outcome not shown here.
- 142-room hotel plan near Carl Street put off to February 5.
- Request to pause International Hotel demolition [name withheld] to January 29.
- Rule on contractors replacing city workers postponed to January 29.
- Demolition costs confirmed against the building at 430 Fillmore Street
- Hearing on demolition costs for 430 Fillmore Street put off
- Low-rent housing on International Hotel site proposed; sent to committee.
- Supervisor Kopp asks whether foster children went to Guyana
- Reversal sought of the [name withheld] v. [name withheld] ruling
- Wide subdivision rule changes delayed to April 9.
- Condo rules and advisory committee delayed to April 9.
- City asked U.S. Energy Department to move plutonium lab from [name withheld].
- Gasoline shortage emergency rules proposed.
- Request to the Mayor for more senior program money voted down
- Proposed sewer charges for 1979-80 postponed to July 30.
- Supervisors' telephone system adapted for deaf callers
- Sanchez Street returns to two-way traffic between Liberty and 20th Streets
- Steve Rabisa named to city elections advisory committee
- Charter amendment on salaries and fringe benefits for supervisors was temporarily postponed on motion by Britt.
- Proposal asks immigration to stop detaining non-citizens suspected of being gay.
- Call to drop case against Carl Hill; result in next entry.
- Condo map for 1545 Broadway approved
- Rumble strips asked for on the 100 block of Thrift Street
- Proposed permit process for older uses that must eventually end.
- Push to restore open space fund put off four weeks.
- City endorses national march for lesbian and gay rights
- Push to restore open-space fund postponed to October 9.
- Board urges mayor to restore Open Space Fund to Charter level.
- Board endorses disabled people's rights day and Oct 20 rally
- Disabled people's rights group allowed a United Nations Plaza rally
- Grove Street to close for the
- Plaza at Castro and Market proposed in honor of Harvey Milk
- City asks for release of Rev. [name withheld], Wilmington 10 case
- [name withheld] Chorus asks to hold a sale at Harvey Milk Plaza
- Commercial bicycle licence and fee rules; no vote shown.
- Settlement on bilingual voter outreach put off to March 10.
- Letter requested asking the Public Utilities General Manager why MUNI stops at Church and Duboce were moved without hearings.
- Settlement of the United States voter registration lawsuit against the city was continued to March 24, 1980.
- Proposed ordinance would extend rent stabilization to vacant units and change rent increase and eviction rules; still pending.
- Board continued to April 7, 1980 an ordinance settling the United States voter registration lawsuit against the city.
- Emergency ordinance passed temporarily barring conversion of upper-floor homes to commercial use in specified C-2 zones.
- Ordinance extending rent stabilization to vacant units was tabled by the Board of Supervisors.
- Proposed extension of rent stabilization to vacant units was continued to April 21, 1980.
- Street cleaning parking rules proposed for Lone Mountain and Haight-Ashbury
- Citywide rent stabilization changes for vacant units were continued to April 28, 1980, with a pending amendment of the whole.
- Harvey Milk Plaza sought by the San Francisco Community School
- Proposed changes to the rent stabilization ordinance on rent increases, appeals, evictions and penalties remain pending before the Board.
- Public Utilities Commission proposed to apply to the federal Department of Transportation for a cable car reconstruction grant; amendments were adopted.
- Twenty-fourth Street rezoned for shops with homes above
- Haight Street rezoned for shops with homes above
- Resolution urging [name withheld] to halt military and economic aid to [name withheld] junta was continued to June 30, 1980.
- Sanchez Street closed for a Dolores Heights Improvement Club party
- Resolution ratifying a settlement with Service Employees International Union on temporary employee benefits was taken up, and the Board recessed for executive session.
- Board directed a letter to the National News Council saying it does not intend to take the CBS matter to the FCC.
- Temporary zoning rules set for Twenty-fourth Street between Diamond and Chattanooga
- Union Street special zoning rules clarified from Steiner to Van Ness
- Resolution urging state utilities commission to hold hearings on converting Diablo Canyon nuclear plant was sent back to committee.
- An emergency ordinance clarifying evictions under the residential rent stabilization law was finally passed.
- Board continued to December 1, 1980 a $31,989 appropriation for parking meter collection services.
- Board asked the City Attorney to draft rezoning of several neighbourhood commercial districts from C-2 to RC-1.
- The Board will confirm assessment costs for city-ordered sidewalk and curb repairs, after a public hearing drew no objections.
- The Board tabled a resolution approving new common-use facility rates at San Francisco International Airport, set by the Airports Commission.
- Planning Commission overruled on shops at 2500 Geary Boulevard
- Proposed changes to common-use rates at San Francisco International Airport were tabled, so the rate schedule stays unchanged for now.
- Condominium conversion at 2195 Green Street allowed over Public Works objection
- Shops allowed at 2500 Geary Boulevard against Planning's advice
- Ordinance on energy conservation in environmental impact reports was put off until December 22, 1980.
- Ordinance to end the moratorium on converting residential hotel and apartment units was continued to December 29, 1980.
- Mayor's application for state criminal justice funds for the Rafiki Masaada residential facility was continued to December 29, 1980.
- Continued to December 29, 1980 a resolution to contract janitorial work at Social Services buildings to a private firm.
- Appeal over a refused 12-unit Sacramento Street building heard
- Decision on the private club at 4054 Eighteenth Street put off
- Condominium map approved for 2425-2449 Market Street
- Board adopted, as amended, a resolution urging the State Legislature to include arson victims in the state victim compensation fund.
- City bills 930 Hayes Street for gas and electric work
- Emergency ordinance appropriating $678,137 for Police Department vehicle replacement was taken up and divided for separate votes.
- Senior Housing Development Corporation seeks the Performing Arts Garage air rights
- Proposed change to transient occupancy tax interest rates on underpayments and overpayments passed for second reading.
- Ruling on 1300 Sacramento Street put off to April 13
- Proposed ban on converting apartment buildings to condominiums when rental vacancy is low was continued to March 30, 1981.
- Motion to overturn the denial of a 148-foot, 12-unit building at 1300 Sacramento Street was continued to April 13, 1981.
- Proposed adoption of a negative environmental declaration for a property reclassification; the vote is printed on the next page.
- Consideration of a draft charter amendment on the Board's President and committees was continued.
- Resolution supporting protection of California's coastal waters from off-shore oil leasing was adopted.
- Board continued the appeal on a 1085 Greenwich Street condominium conversion map to April 6, 1981.
- 1440 Harrison Street rezoned from public land to light industry
- 120 Lathrop Street rezoned from public land to housing
- Britt's proposed ban on converting residential buildings to condominiums when rental vacancy is low was continued to April 6, 1981.
- No major environmental harm found in rezoning 2940 Pacific Avenue
- No major environmental harm found in rezoning 350 Girard Street
- No major environmental harm found in rezoning 1440 Harrison Street
- No major environmental harm found in rezoning 2265 Hayes Street
- Webster Street named a historic district
- 2940 Pacific Avenue rezoned from single-family to two-family housing
- Environmental finding for 120 Lathrop Avenue put off
- No major environmental harm found in rezoning 1440 Harrison Street
- 120 Lathrop Street rezoned from public land to housing
- No major environmental harm found in rezoning 2940 Pacific Avenue
- Proposed ordinance to bar condominium conversion of residential buildings when rental vacancy is under five percent was sent to committee.
- 2940 Pacific Avenue rezoned from single-family to two-family housing
- 350 Girard Street rezoned from public land to housing
- Webster Street named a historic district
- New parking rules proposed for Duboce Avenue
- New traffic rules proposed for Duboce Avenue
- 120 Lathrop Avenue rezoned from public land to housing
- Parking rules for mechanical street cleaning proposed on various streets
- New traffic rules proposed for Duboce Avenue
- Ordinance designating the Bauer and Schweitzer Malting Company as a landmark was sent back to committee.
- Board continued to May 18, 1981 a proposal to raise filing fees for landmark and historic district applications.
- A proposal to bar condominium conversion of rental buildings when vacancy falls below five percent was continued to June 15.
- Motion for a limited management audit of the Public Works Bureau of Building Inspection was continued to June 15, 1981.
- Proposed ordinance to bar condominium conversion of rental buildings when vacancy is below five percent; consideration continued to June 29.
- Board continued to June 29, 1981 an ordinance tying condominium conversion in-lieu payments to actual sales prices.
- Proposed charter amendment on tax assessment rates was continued to July 6, 1981.
- Approved use of United Nations Plaza for a July 21, 1981 rally by the Save Our Social Security Coalition.
- Item File 303-81 was continued with a pending motion to amend by Supervisor Britt, with no outcome printed.
- Left turn bans on Potrero Avenue and Castro Street put off
- The Board adopted leaves of absence letting several city officials, including Supervisor Renne, travel out of state in 1981.
- Traffic regulation proposal for left-turn bans at Potrero Avenue and Castro Street was sent back to committee.
- 250 Noe Street to be taken for open space
- Planning proposal for air rights over the Performing Arts Center Garage, with low and moderate income housing by Overture Associates, was continued to August 17, 1981.
- 442-444 Divisadero Street car wash put off to September 14
- 250 Noe Street to be taken for open space
- 250 Noe Street to be taken for open space
- The Mayor's disapproved amendment to the 1981-82 salary ordinance, on sewage premium pay for laborers, was referred back to the Legislative and Personnel Committee.
- The Board approved the January 5, 1981 journal after correcting a clerical omission on page 21.
- Consideration of a $180,000 appropriation for Hetch Hetchy administrative services was continued to October 13, 1982.
- Letter of protest sent to ABC-TV Sports over its failure to show 49ers Monday Night Football films.
- Resolution on eliminating race and sex pay inequities was continued to November 2, 1981 pending a City Attorney opinion.
- Public hearing held on proposed amendments to the Western Addition A-1 Redevelopment Plan; the committee rose without recommendation.
- Condominium map approved for 2750 Market Street
- Board moved to reconsider its vote on contracting airport North Terminal janitorial work to a private contractor, continued to December 7.
- Rezoning of 2800 Fitch Street found to cause no environmental harm
- Emergency sewer and pavement repairs ordered on Central Avenue
- Proposed Building Code change on flammable fuel in vehicle display areas was continued to January 4, 1982.
- Proposed Fire Code change on displaying vehicles in places of public assembly was continued to January 4, 1982.
- Board tabled an ordinance renaming the Rent Stabilization board so it could also administer commercial rent controls.
- Proposed resolution opposing discontinuance of Muni Line 45-Greenwich service was refused adoption.
- Supervisors voted to rescind their refusal to pass the rent ordinance amendments on tenant rights and landlord possession.
- Board confirmed the Public Works assessment of $913.11 for gas and electric work at 138 6th Street.
- Ordinance to rezone property from RH-3 to RC-2 was tabled by the Board.
- Proposal to rezone property from RH-3 to RC-2 was tabled, so no change was made.
- Earlier referral of the Polk Street use ban rescinded
- Interim use controls near Van Ness sent to City Planning
- Consideration of a rule on In Memoriam communications was continued to April 12, 1982.
- Hearing on changes to the Core Area Transit Maintenance District set for May 24, 1982, at 3:00 p.m.
- Resolution urging separation of the Social Security budget from the federal budget was continued to May 17, 1982.
- A charter amendment to create a citizen complaints office in the Police Department was continued to May 17, 1982.
- Board of Supervisors tabled a proposed voluntary inspection program for owners of one- and two-family homes sold under energy rules.
- Part of Executive Park Boulevard closed for good
- Vote called on the 1300 Sacramento Street building permission
- Salary schedule ordinance for city, community college and school employees passed, effective July 1, 1982.
- Board continued consideration of a resolution urging separation of the Social Security budget from the federal budget until May 24, 1982.
- Castro Street to close for the Second Annual Dog Show
- Appeal against Planning Commission approval of a building and parking at 1300 Sacramento Street was refused, four ayes to six noes.
- Board continued consideration of a charter amendment creating an Office of Citizen Complaints in the Police Department until May 24, 1982.
- Board adopted a motion sending the Police Chief a letter reaffirming its commitment to the consent decree on minority and gay recruitment.
- Resolution approved leaves of absence for several city officials and museum staff to travel out of state.
- A resolution urging the State Legislature to require CalPERS to amend its contract with the Port of San Francisco.
- 2055 Lombard Street playground to be rezoned for shops
- Rezoning the former Yerba Buena School Playground found environmentally harmless
- Resolution authorizing an actuarial report on a charter amendment to put District Attorney investigators into the state retirement system was adopted.
- Consideration of a resolution supporting federal H.R. 6467, the Major League Sports Protection Act, was continued to July 19, 1982.
- Lombard Street rezoning at the old Yerba Buena schoolyard sent back
- Resolution adopted urging San Francisco's House members to defeat legislation allowing sale of the Presidio.
- Board refused to send a charter amendment requiring voter approval of Municipal Railway rate increases to the ballot, then tabled it.
- The Board sent to committee a negative environmental declaration for reclassifying 2055 Lombard Street.
- Court ruling against barring gay and lesbian visitors welcomed
- Mayor authorized to apply for and spend $203,615 in federal CETA funds for a summer youth jobs program.
- Change to sidewalk widths proposed on Church Street
- Supervisor Britt asked the Recreation and Park Department which city parks are closed overnight and how.
- Supervisors Britt and Silver asked the Police Commission to investigate alleged anti-gay police practices at Collingwood Park.
- Night rules and signs at Collingwood Park to be reviewed
- Supervisors Britt, Hongisto and Walker asked the City Attorney to draft a Planning Code change limiting Planned Unit Developments to housing.
- Supervisor Britt asked the Planning Department for costs, enforcement plans, and possible loss of housing under the Neighborhood Commercial Zoning Plan.
- Resolution proposed supporting the [name withheld] in San Francisco and their use of the word [name withheld].
- Resolution 662-82 was adopted by the Board; its subject is not printed on this page.
- The Board adopted a resolution commending the organizers of Lifeyards and joining its October 10, 1982 celebration.
- Britt referred a draft ordinance on Human Rights Commission special committees to the City Attorney for form, due back before October 26, 1982.
- Supervisor Britt moved to amend the domestic partners benefits ordinance, deleting the word "principal" and a passage on verifying partnership claims; no vote shown.
- Ordinance giving domestic partners the same rights as spouses in city boards and departments was tabled after the Mayor disapproved it.
- A resolution would let certain city areas withdraw from the mechanized street sweeping program; amendments were debated.
- Resolution 103-83 was adopted by the Board; its subject is not printed on these pages.
- The Police Department was authorized to accept a $10,000 gift from the San Francisco Foundation.
- Letters approved asking departments to report costs of the March 1983 presidential and royal visits by February 23, 1983.
- Call to fund shelter for homeless youth sent to committee
- Proposed $348,576 city budget appropriation for the San Francisco Historic Trolley Festival passed first reading.
- The Board continued to March 28, 1983 a resolution urging the Mayor to fund emergency shelter for homeless youth.
- Consideration of $2,509,354 in federal funds for the Summer Youth Employment Program was continued to March 21, 1983.
- Resolution urging federal health officials to reallocate funds immediately for research into the cause, transmission and cure of AIDS.
- Resolution urging the Mayor to fund emergency shelter for homeless youth was continued to April 11, 1983.
- The Board refused to adopt a resolution disapproving the Public Utilities Commission's abandonment of sixteen Municipal Railway lines.
- Proposed resolution urging Congress to require US-made content in foreign automakers' vehicles was continued to May 23.
- Resolution supporting the [name withheld]/Boxer federal bill on AIDS was adopted.
- The Board adopted a resolution urging the Mayor to declare May 23-27, 1983 as Death in the West Week.
- Board continued consideration of a resolution urging Congress to pass HR 1234 on foreign automakers' U.S. content to June 6.
- Leaves of absence granted to [name withheld] and several other city officials for May through August 1983 trips.
- Board adopted sewer service and industrial cost recovery charges payable by users for fiscal year 1983-84.
- Board refused to pass $150,143 for the Mayor's homeless jobs program, then continued consideration of the measure.
- Hearing on a two-year homemaker chore service contract with Remedy Home and Health Care and Community Home and Health Care was held; consideration continued.
- Appeal of a planning rejection of commercial use and rezoning to RC-3 at four addresses on Scotland, Mason, Columbus and Greenwich Streets was continued to August 15, 1983.
- Consideration of a Police Code ordinance on permits and operation of for-hire passenger vehicles continued to July 18, 1983.
- United Way to run the emergency food and shelter program
- Proposed charter amendment transferring Housing Authority Police to the city was continued to August 3, 1983.
- Ballot argument favouring Proposition N, a declaration of policy on [name withheld], was continued to August 29, 1983.
- Ballot argument opposing Proposition 0 on bilingual voting rules was amended by the Board and remains pending.
- Safeway urged to keep its Larkin and Bush store open
- Resolution adopted celebrating Coit Tower's 50th anniversary and urging the Planning Commission to consider landmark designation.
- Resolution on the $5.00 per square foot Transit Impact Development Fee for office space was continued to October 17, 1983.
- The Board passed on second reading, as amended, an ordinance regulating sale of alkyl nitrites, requiring visibility to patrons at point of sale.
- Denser housing on Fell Street found to cause no environmental harm
- Geary Street to close for an American Paralysis Association parade
- Consideration of a Rent Board ordinance on base rents and rent increases after vacancies was continued to January 30, 1984.
- Rent stabilization ordinance on utilities, base rent and vacancy increases was continued to February 14, 1984 after the Mayor's disapproval.
- A proposed ban on smoking in the Board's [name withheld] was continued to February 14, 1984.
- A Board rule banning smoking in the [name withheld] was continued to February 14, 1984.
- Rent stabilization ordinance limiting rent increases after vacancies was tabled by the Board, ending its consideration for now.
- Board moved to table Supervisor Britt's rent stabilization ordinance on base rent and vacancy increases, after the Mayor returned it disapproved.
- Permit parking area widened in Jordan Park and Presidio Heights
- 3200 Army Street block to be rezoned for apartments
- Consideration of a resolution supporting the Pamakid Running Club's San Francisco Marathon was continued to April 2, 1984.
- Farmers market to occupy United Nations Plaza under set conditions
- Condominium map for 2222 Leavenworth Street put off to April
- Condominium map for 452-456 Lake Street put off to April
- Negative declaration for a Planning Code change blocking second dwelling units was continued to April 2, 1984.
- Consideration of a street fair insurance ordinance was continued to April 2, 1984.
- Proposed ordinance requiring insurance for commercial-area street fairs, with first amendment waivers, continued to April 2, 1984.
- Ballot argument opposing Proposition I, cutting the Board to seven members and changing election timing, proposed; vote continues.
- Rezoning the 3200 Army Street block found environmentally harmless
- Landmark status proposed for the Monadnock Building on Market Street
- Commercial condominium map for 211 Gough Street put off
- Heavy trucks to be barred from Jones Street near California
- Proposed ordinance would preclude second units in RH-1 and RH-1(D) zoned areas; outcome not yet printed.
- The Board adopted a resolution opposing state bills AB 3808 and SB 2285 that would override local efforts to resolve housing problems.
- Nonprofits to count as interested parties, draft sent to planners
- Motion confirming warrant, assessment and diagram for Forest Hill Subdivision improvement adopted; papers sent to contractor.
- Supervisor Molinari's ordinance correcting a clerical error in Deputy Sheriffs' uniform allowances passed second reading.
- Hebrew Academy plan found to cause no environmental harm
- Britt asked the Department of Public Health for data on San Francisco's infant mortality compared with other counties.
- Proposed rule would cap certificates of honor each supervisor may propose at twelve per fiscal year; consideration continued to August 6, 1984.
- Proposed charter amendment extending the probationary period for police officers was continued to August 6, 1984.
- Charter amendment on death benefits for miscellaneous employees continued to August 6, 1984.
- Proposed charter amendment would require a minimum of 2,471 uniformed police officers; consideration continued to August 6, 1984.
- Britt's request for a letter asking the Planning Department about traffic and parking surveys on Ocean Avenue and Monterey Boulevard was granted.
- Britt's request for a letter asking the Police Commission about its policy on officers' displays of affection on duty was granted.
- Britt's request for a letter asking the Chief of Police about patrols at Guerrero and 14th Streets was granted.
- Commendation proposed for the first Folsom Street Fair
- Resolution urging support for the October 4 voter registration mobilization was adopted by the Board.
- Public Works urged to drop the tow-away zone on Army Street
- Supervisor Britt's request for a letter asking the Parking Authority to estimate costs of citywide preferential parking was granted.
- The City Attorney was asked to draft legislation giving city residents priority for long-term parking citywide; the request was granted.
- A letter was granted asking the Public Utilities Commission about the cost of continuing the Historic Trolley Festival.
- Board adopted resolution accepting invitation to endorse the San Francisco premiere of the film The Times of Harvey Milk.
- Twelve-month Ocean Avenue restaurant freeze set in motion
- Board upheld the City Planning Commission's refusal of a conditional use for wrecked-car storage at 370 Waller Street.
- Britt asked City Planning, Public Works and the Rent Board to investigate alleged construction violations at 145 Laurel Street.
- Britt asked Public Works to study a towaway sign at Glendale and Market Streets to stop hazardous parked-car turns.
- Resolution opposing state bill AB 483 that would preempt parts of San Francisco's residential rent stabilization law.
- Resolution adopted urging the Mayor to proclaim April 15-20 as Earthquake Preparedness Week.
- Board adopted a finding that revised Hetch Hetchy electric rates for private consumers need no tax subsidy.
- Supervisor Britt asked the Planning Director whether an illegal use exists at 1241 Fifth Avenue.
- Proposed change to the Administrative Code on residential hotel interested parties was sent back to committee.
- Britt's ordinance expanding the interested-party definition for residential hotels was sent back to committee.
- Ordinance proposed appropriating $332,542 for a Municipal Railway contra-flow lane at McAllister and Market, passed on first reading as amended.
- Supervisors Britt and Walker proposed sending Public Works a Russian Hill residents' petition to be removed from mechanical street sweeping.
- Supervisor Britt proposed asking Public Works to study a No Dumping sign where [name withheld] meets Clayton Street.
- Proposed contract amendment with CalPERS on Airport Police retirement benefits was continued to May 28, 1985.
- The Board adopted a resolution urging Congress to approve $153M for AIDS spending and prevention programs.
- Proposed ordinance on exempting stock cooperative conversions to condominiums was continued to May 28, 1985 by the Board.
- Downtown Plan changes limiting TDR transfers and setting height and open space rules sent to City Planning Commission for hearing.
- Ordinance to create a Forensic Advisory Council in the Administrative Code; consideration continued to May 28, 1985.
- Resolution supporting State Senate Bill 5 on impaired driving checkpoints was sent back to committee.
- The Board sent to the Planning Commission a proposed ordinance limiting planned unit development approvals for institutional uses in residential districts.
- Supervisor Britt proposed a review of San Francisco General Hospital's nurse and orderly staffing policies; referred to Health Committee.
- Budget Analyst asked to analyze how much the city pays landlords to lease non city-owned buildings.
- Clerk of the Board asked for data on insurance rates for employee fitness programs and smokers versus non-smokers.
- Supervisor Britt's proposed ballot declaration on a stadium near Rincon Point or South Beach was referred to the Rules and Legislation Committee.
- The Board adopted a resolution supporting a citywide public education campaign on California's Worker Right-To-Know law.
- Crown Court parking rules on Crown Terrace sent to committee
- Kearny Street block asked into the Chinatown rezoning study
- Subdivision map taken up for Holloway Terrace at 384 Faxon Avenue
- Post Street closed for the Hiroshima-Nagasaki commemoration program
- Appeal over a fourth flat at 2355 Washington Street
- Freeze on flat conversions between Greenwich and Bush Streets adopted
- Condominium security and heat rule exemption ordinance continued to September 3, 1985, pending amendment limiting it to owner-occupied units.
- Supervisor Britt asked the Director of Public Works what has been done to post neighborhood crime watch district signs.
- The Board adopted a resolution urging the Mayor to proclaim September 8, 1985, as Adult Literacy Day.
- A letter was proposed asking Muni to consider moving the Haight and Buchanan Streets bus stop because of safety concerns.
- Proposed ordinance barring discrimination against people with AIDS or related symptoms passed for second reading as amended.
- Board adopted a resolution supporting a waste-to-energy plant in Redwood City to dispose of city refuse, with a Combustion Engineering memorandum.
- Resolution adopted letting the District Attorney apply for and spend federal funds for a Gang Violence Suppression Program.
- Resolution 1078-85, presented by Supervisor Britt, was adopted on immediate motion by a 10-0 vote.
- Supervisor Britt asked the City Attorney to draft a charter amendment repealing the utility users tax for the June ballot.
- Supervisor Britt proposes asking Public Works how long Union Street construction will last and whether it can avoid the holidays.
- Britt asked that license fee legislation in File 121-86-18 go to the Small Business Commission for review before a November 3 Board vote.
- Board adopted a resolution supporting the World-wide Healing Observance for AIDS.
- Britt asked the City Attorney to draft a commercial rent mediation and arbitration ordinance for committee.
- The Board adopted File 58-86-3 on February 3, 1986; its subject is not shown on this page.
- Building Code change on public notice of permit applications continued to March 10, 1986.
- The Board suspended its rules to receive a report on insurance coverage for the Chinese New Year Parade; the report was received.
- Resolution urging the Mayor to proclaim April 8, 1986 as Musica de Las Americas Day was adopted.
- Supervisor Hongisto was chosen President Pro Tempore for the March 31, 1986 meeting, with [name withheld] absent.
- Ocean Avenue restaurant ban extension sent to committee
- The Board adopted a resolution supporting May 3 and 4, 1986 as Athletes Challenge AIDS weekend in San Francisco.
- Proposed ordinance banning job discrimination against people with diseases not spread by casual contact was continued to May 19.
- Resolution supporting the Third AIDS Candlelight March and Memorial on May 26, 1986 was adopted.
- [name withheld] parking plaza to close for the Freedom Day Parade
- Supervisor Britt proposed a November ballot measure opposing offshore oil drilling and requiring voter approval of zoning for related onshore facilities.
- Board approved immediate refilling of the vacated Marina Manager post in the Recreation and Park Department.
- Supervisor Britt proposed a letter asking Public Health what its policy is on emergency medical aid at the Hall of Justice.
- Chief Adult Probation Officer may apply for and accept a state grant for a gang caseloads unit.
- Ringold Street to close for an AIDS charities fundraiser
- Insurance eased for the Freedom Day Parade at
- Land under Mission Street at Fourth to be given up
- Supervisor Britt asks the Recreation and Park Department about adding lights to the 15th Street tennis courts.
- Consideration of a resolution backing HR 4872 on Navajo and Hopi relocation was continued to August 18, 1986.
- Environmental report accepted for a Sacramento Street property
- Planning Commission conditional use approval for 1150 Sacramento Street was upheld on appeal.
- Motion to overturn planning approval of a 33-unit development at 4150 17th Street was refused.
- Juvenile Court may accept and spend a federal OJJDP grant as a national private sector probation demonstration site.
- Britt, for Hongisto, proposed asking the City Attorney whether the City's lease with Gladstone Cardiovascular Laboratories is valid.
- Britt, for Hongisto, proposed a letter asking the Housing Authority about six to seven month repair delays at [name withheld], 1790 15th Street.
- Rent-law change on who counts as owner put off.
- Meaning of 'owner of record' in city law proposed to change.
- Backs April 6 Sacramento education march; vote not shown.
- City's official argument against Proposition D approved.
- The Board adopted a resolution supporting AB 2450, which would create civil penalties for violating Bay Conservation and Development Commission law.
- Election office staff money put off.
- Charter amendment allowing private sources to pay the Fine Arts Museums director was continued, then tabled.
- Charter amendment removing the spending limit on the Office of Citizens Complaints was continued to June 22, 1987.
- Charter amendment adding the County Clerk to Superior Court appointments was continued to June 22, 1987.
- A proposed charter amendment removing the spending limit on the Office of Citizens Complaints was continued to June 29, 1987.
- Smokeless tobacco warning ordinance for stores was continued to July 20, 1987.
- City Attorney asked to draft legislation opposing petitions to requalify Proposition 64, the AIDS initiative, for the June 1988 ballot.
- Amended language for the Navy agreement on homeporting the U.S.[name withheld] was referred to committee.
- Supervisor Maher was appointed President Pro Tempore, taking the chair in the absence of [name withheld].
- Hearing on a Western Addition redevelopment plan amendment was continued to October 19, 1987.
- Proposed Western Addition redevelopment plan changes, including limits on hotel conversions, were continued to October 19, 1987.
- Blocks near 18th Avenue and Clement Street to become two-family
- Ordinance 224-87 was reaffirmed, approving single-family housing for sale on part of Polytechnic High School land, with $3.5 million in loans.
- Two-family limit near 19th Avenue and Clement Street sent to committee
- Proposed resolution would decline city efforts to secure the 1996 [name withheld] until Olympic committees allow the name for [name withheld]; continued to October 13.
- Two-family limit proposed for blocks between 18th and 19th Avenues
- Board continued the rent ordinance on owner-occupied exemptions and tenant evictions to October 13, 1987, with amendments pending.
- Proposal to name an agency for a job program was refused, then continued to November 9, 1987.
- Resolution declaring city policy against joining efforts to secure the 1996 [name withheld] was sent back to committee.
- Appeal seeking to overturn the Planning Commission's approval of 1927-1931 Hayes Street conditional use continued to December 21, 1987.
- Environmental finding for 1927 Hayes Street put off to December
- Findings on the 1927 Hayes Street permit put off to December
- Decision on the 1927 Hayes Street building put off to December
- Planning approval of the 1927 Hayes Street building under appeal
- Embarcadero Center's bridge over Battery Street proposed revoked
- Appeal heard over 114 affordable flats at 701 Frederick Street
- Consideration of a resolution declining city participation in efforts to secure 1996 [name withheld] was continued to March 7, 1988.
- Consideration of a resolution endorsing a San Francisco Bay Area bid for the 1996 Olympic [name withheld] was continued to March 7, 1988.
- Supervisor Britt's resolution to decline 1996 [name withheld] efforts until [name withheld] may use the name was tabled.
- Permit change at 654-700 Great Highway put off to April
- Appeal over the 654-700 Great Highway housing project put off
- Environmental report for 654-700 Great Highway put off to April
- Order to write findings on 654-700 Great Highway put off
- Motion to disapprove the Planning Commission's approval at 654-700 Great Highway was proposed for continuance to April 18, 1988.
- Consideration of an ordinance setting energy conservation standards for existing commercial buildings was continued to May 16, 1988 with a pending amendment.
- Consideration of a resolution finding local conditions justify commercial energy conservation rules was continued to May 16, 1988.
- A first draft charter amendment on board voting when members are barred was referred to committee.
- Charter amendment requiring a majority of eligible members for board actions was tabled.
- Ballot argument favoring Proposition R, a policy declaration on the USS Missouri, was tabled.
- Britt moved to amend the pending ballot argument opposing Proposition T on parking meter funds.
- Findings on the 856 Presidio Avenue lot split tabled
- Appeal over splitting a lot at 856 Presidio Avenue withdrawn
- Walker proposed letting the Mayor's office sign use agreements with film and visual arts companies for City property; outcome not shown.
- The Board approved the journals of Proceedings for April 11 and 18, 1988.
- Interim housing zoning imposed on a block off Golden Gate Avenue
- The Board adopted a rules change adding Section 5.8 on bestowing honors, proposed by Supervisor Britt.
- Request to urge the Board of Education to name a school after Harvey Milk was sent to Human Services Committee.
- Rebuttal to the ballot argument against Proposition P, on building and financing a new China Basin ballpark, is proposed.
- The Board adopted a motion authorizing a rebuttal to the ballot argument opposing Proposition B, a half-cent sales transportation tax.
- The Board tabled Supervisor Hsieh's motion to subpoena records on the functions of the Deputy Mayors, after amending it.
- Motion to file the Board of Supervisors' 1990-91 budget estimates with the Controller; outcome not printed on this page.
- Budget estimates for the Cable Television Access and Development Fund were debated; Britt moved to amend the pending $126,000 restoration.
- Resolution of intention adopted to amend the retirement contract covering probation officers and juvenile hall counselors.
- Budget amended so the first $1.5 million of returned jail bond funds is set aside for the AIDS/HIV program reserve.
- Board adopted, as amended, a resolution endorsing immediate demolition of the Embarcadero Freeway and surface traffic replacement, while seeking subsurface funding.
- Supervisor Achtenberg was elected President Pro Tempore by seven votes to none at the March 11, 1991 meeting.
- Supervisor Alioto was elected President Pro Tempore of the Board in the absence of [name withheld].
- Persian Gulf war veterans welcome resolution, vetoed by the Mayor, is sent to Economic and Social Policy Committee.
- Motion to add Rule 5.9 on Budget Analyst audits to the Board's rules was continued to April 22, 1991.
- Consideration of the ordinance approving Health Service System plans and employee contribution rates was continued to May 20, 1991.
- Proposed resolution to add the City Attorney to the Cultural Affairs Task Force was tabled.
- Supervisor Britt's ordinance raising payroll and business tax rates was tabled by the Board, so the increases were set aside.
- Supervisor Hsieh was appointed President Pro Tempore of the Board in the absence of [name withheld].
- Changes in parking rates at City facilities were continued to October 7, 1991.
- Findings on the 259 Frederick Street permit put off again
- Special permission for 259 Frederick Street put off again
- Special permission for 259 Frederick Street put off to October
- Part of Powhattan Avenue closed and sold for $25,000 and $5,000
- Supervisor Kennedy was elected President Pro Tempore, presiding in the absence of [name withheld].
- Sheriff Department subsistence appropriation of $364,276 was continued to March 16, 1992.
- Supervisor Shelley was appointed President Pro Tempore of the Board of Supervisors on April 6, 1992.
- Consideration of the ordinance replacing the Small Business Advisory Commission with a Business Advisory Commission was continued to June 8, 1992.
- Board continued consideration of an ordinance creating a Business Advisory Commission in the Mayor's office until August 17, 1992.
- Halloween street closing appeal for Castro Street put off
- Castro Street to close for three years of Halloween celebrations
- Castro Street to close for three years of Halloween celebrations