All decisions
about 510 Board decisions about Louise Renne, in date order. Each links to its printed page.
- Appeal over the 2232 North Point Street condominiums put off
- [name withheld] mental health contract of $45,000 approved
- Planning decision on Alemany Boulevard overturned, with changes
- Safeway's Bertita Street entrance to be closed and landscaped
- Certificate of Honor given to two residents
- Filbert and Greenwich Streets to close for plazas at the Embarcadero
- No one spoke at the 2315 Divisadero Street subdivision hearing
- Appeal on tenant protections for a property delayed to April 2.
- City urges U.S. action to stop whale hunting
- Bank building at 50-68 Sutter Street proposed as landmark; no result shown.
- Airport terminal space lease for United Airlines proposed.
- Housing committee's subpoena powers put off to April 30.
- Housing committee's power to demand records put off to May 7.
- Clay Street closed for the Symphony thrift shop's garage sale
- City would join state gasoline-shortage emergency rules; not yet decided.
- Appeal heard against Public Works' conditional approval of a twelve-unit condominium conversion at 2801 Jackson Street; tenant [name withheld] appealed.
- Buchanan Street closed for the Union Street Association festival
- Appeal against the Public Works rejection of a fifteen-unit condominium conversion map at 2080 Gough Street goes to the Board.
- Appeal against Public Works' rejection of a nine-unit condominium conversion at 1200 Francisco Street is heard by the Board.
- Condominium conversion at 2080 Gough Street turned down
- Supervisors moved to overturn Public Works' rejection of a seven-unit condo conversion at 1140 Chestnut Street, with tenant conditions.
- A hearing on an appeal against conditions imposed by a city official was opened and continues on the next page.
- Rent increase freeze extended through June 30, 1979
- Federal jobs-program spending plan put off one week.
- Thirty-one townhouses refused inside the block at 19th and Guerrero Streets
- Board heard tenant appeal over conditions on a 1835 Franklin Street condominium conversion; Supervisor Renne proposed lowering tenant purchase intent from 80% to 40%.
- Subdivision approved with conditions at 1835 Franklin Street
- Condominium conversion ordinance amended to let non-purchasing tenants renew leases for up to one year; final passage not shown here.
- Hearing held on the 1927 Diamond Street conversion appeal
- Condominium subdivision map approved for 2121 Laguna Street
- Subdivision allowed at 1927 Diamond Street over the department's objection
- Condominium subdivision map approved for 2676-2686 Union Street
- Yerba Buena redevelopment plan amendment for a hotel site and market-rate housing continued to July 30, 1979.
- Appeal against a condition on the 2323 Laguna Street condominium conversion map was opened; the appellant asked for no added conditions.
- Special permission for 3975 Alemany Boulevard put off to July
- Special permission for 3975 Alemany Boulevard put off to July
- Senior executive program for city staff put off to August 6.
- 170 Fell Street leased for the Mayor's rent board offices
- Temporary workers with five years' service to join pension plan.
- Next year's sewer fees delayed and sent back to committee
- Charter amendment creating a Senior Executive Service in the city's civil service was continued to August 13, 1979.
- Position on state bill AB 1; result in next entry.
- Planning rule for ending some non-conforming uses put off to September.
- Plan for other Westside sewer sites put off for now.
- City garbage disposal deal put off for now.
- Appeal over the 1111 Pine Street condominium conversion put off
- City may negotiate garbage disposal deal after 1983, as amended
- Condominium map proposed for 2950 Clay Street
- Plan to move $80,000 from traffic work to pay staff put off.
- Bus stops at Sansome and Battery questioned during Levi Strauss construction
- Commonwealth Avenue to close for the Jordan Park block party
- Appeal against the Public Works refusal of a seventeen-unit condominium conversion at 2238 Hyde Street was heard.
- Parts of several streets may close temporarily at various times
- Lake Tahoe land plan request put off to October 22.
- Mental health clinic contract renewal put on hold.
- Pacific Heights parking permit zone G proposed.
- Bars, banks and offices frozen six months on Fillmore Street
- Supervisor Kopp's motion for a City Attorney lawsuit against the state Water Quality Control Board was sent to executive session.
- Proposed change to when auctions may be held.
- Polk Street to close for the Moscone and Milk candlelight tribute
- Rule change to 'Chair' titles pushed to December 17.
- An adoption vote with no subject on this page
- Taxis could use transit-only lanes on a trial basis; final vote next.
- City statement against [name withheld] put forward; no vote shown.
- Planners opposed change to shop hours; sent back to committee.
- Denial of Fourteenth Street condo conversion overturned by vote.
- Proposed: license and fee for commercial bicycles.
- Budget Analyst to audit park concession operators' compliance.
- A resolution moved by Supervisor Renne was adopted; its title is missing from the scanned page.
- Court deal on voter outreach and bilingual poll workers put off
- Plan to delete park renovation fund sent back to committee.
- $30,000 for Airport printing sent back to committee
- Rules for choosing women's commission members put off.
- Consideration of two rent stabilization ordinances extending coverage to vacant units was continued to March 24, 1980.
- Board passed on second reading, as amended, a six-month increase in business tax rates, effective January 1, 1980.
- Proposed revised Muni fare schedule from the Public Utilities Commission; several fare options were refused so far.
- Board voted to combine the payroll tax and gross receipts tax increases into one ballot measure.
- Ordinance rescinding $58.7M wastewater program budget was continued to April 7, 1980.
- Board continued to April 7, 1980 the proposed sale of surplus Water Department land at Ludeman and Broadway, Millbrae.
- Emergency ordinance changing the rent increase guideline in Administrative Code Section 37.3 was finally passed.
- Consideration of an ordinance settling the United States' voter registration lawsuit against the city was continued to April 14, 1980.
- Anti-Klan rally at United Nations Plaza sent to committee
- Resolution supporting Proposition 1 on parkland financing was continued to April 21, 1980.
- Board rescinded and then re-submitted Proposition P, a charter amendment on Retirement System costs, to voters as amended.
- Planning Commission gets two more months on the Union Street district
- Endorsement of a proposed development plan for the International Hotel block was put off until April 28, 1980.
- Board adopted an amendment to a proposed ordinance changing rent stabilization rules on rent increases, evictions and penalties.
- [name withheld] proposed appointment as alternate on the Assessment Appeals Board was sent back to committee.
- [name withheld] was proposed for the Advisory Committee on Drug Abuse; a motion to send the appointment back to committee passed 7 to 4.
- Board sent back an ordinance continuing payroll expense and business tax rates with monthly prepayments.
- $38,260 sought for Public Works fuel as an emergency measure
- Board sent an ordinance changing the Port Director's pay schedule back to committee.
- Consideration of an ordinance requiring the Economic Development Council to use a February to January budget year was continued to June 2, 1980.
- Consideration of a $700,000 emergency appropriation for Controller judgments and claims was continued.
- Board sent a $4,163 Port Commission salary appropriation ordinance back to committee.
- Social Services salary ordinance swapping one position for another was temporarily postponed, as a companion to File 101-79-221.
- Surplus city land rights sold near Brotherhood Way
- $28,169 sought as the city's share of Tenderloin outreach
- Consideration of a $5,074 Social Services salary reclassification ordinance was temporarily postponed, with no new date set.
- Port development and lease with Continental Development Corporation put off so City Attorney can review it.
- Social Services ordinance moving $5,074 to reclassify one position failed passage, then consideration was temporarily postponed.
- Mayor authorized to apply for and spend State Solid Waste Management Board grant funds; prior Resolution 394-80 rescinded.
- Condominium map approved for 1800 Leavenworth Street
- Consideration of a resolution ratifying a union agreement on temporary employee benefits was continued to June 23, 1980.
- Consideration of a resolution accepting Transportation Development Act funds for paratransit services was continued to June 16, 1980.
- Finance Committee sent a $2,345,513 appropriation for Commission on Aging services to a second reading vote.
- Port Director's application for federal fishery stock enhancement funds was continued to June 23, 1980.
- Interim annual appropriation ordinance for fiscal year 1980-81 was amended, with the final vote continuing on the next page.
- Ordinance proposed appropriating $71.5M for Westside wastewater transport construction.
- Planning review of Union Street zoning extended to August 26
- A $71,487,500 appropriation for westside wastewater transport construction was continued to July 14, 1980.
- Post Street closed for the Buddhist Church
- Supervisor Horanzy was elected President Pro Tempore by a vote of nine ayes, with two absent.
- 170 Fell Street leased for city sewer and transit staff
- Proposed ordinance on public testimony at board and commission meetings was continued to July 28, 1980.
- The Board adopted the Mayor's annual budget as amended by the Finance Committee's July 21, 1980 recommendations.
- Renne moved to authorize the Controller to adjust interdepartmental budget appropriations and correct clerical errors.
- City's 1980-81 annual budget adopted as amended by the Board, 10 to 1, with Kopp voting no.
- The Board adopted Renne's change to a Finance Committee budget footnote requiring quarterly reports on trained persons.
- The Board directed the Civil Service Commission to set pay rates for disability transfer jobs in the salary ordinance.
- Controller directed to make transfers correcting expenditure classifications in the 1980-81 budget; adopted.
- Reimbursement of $229.50 for four city employees' damaged personal property was continued to August 18, 1980.
- Resolution urging an emergency supplemental appropriation for Asian Art Museum and Fine Arts Museums repairs was referred to Finance Committee.
- Apartments allowed at 1945 Washington Street
- More apartments allowed at 2801 through 2867 Sacramento Street
- More apartments allowed at 2801 through 2867 Sacramento Street
- Proposal to create a Commission on the Aging and an advisory council was continued to October 6, 1980.
- Proposal to issue $50 million Series B sewer revenue bonds was continued to October 20, 1980.
- Consideration of an ordinance creating a Commission on the Aging was continued to October 20, 1980.
- Commonwealth Avenue was temporarily closed on October 26, 1980 by a resolution the Board adopted.
- Ordinance No. 493-80 was passed finally; its subject is not printed on this page.
- Consideration of a lease for a bar and restaurant at Beach Chalet was continued to December 8, 1980.
- Amended condominium map approved for La Galleria, 960 Bush Street
- Board continued to December 1, 1980 a $1,652,800 appropriation to redesign the Westside Transport Pump Station.
- Governor urged to put the [name withheld] to voters
- Board continued to December 1, 1980 a $537,500 appropriation for wastewater solids management.
- City Attorney asked to draft a waiver of $1 million insurance
- Condominium conversion at 2195 Green Street allowed over Public Works objection
- A lease for a bar and restaurant at Beach Chalet was sent back to the Finance Committee for further review.
- Application for state justice funds for the Rafiki Masaada residential facility for status offenders was continued to January 5, 1981.
- Special permission refused for 3622-24 Sacramento Street
- Consideration of the Utility Users' Tax Board of Review resolution was continued to January 5, 1981.
- Consideration of a $5.4M Clean Water Program appropriation was continued to January 5, 1981.
- Quitclaim of Sunset Staging School property to San Francisco Unified School District was continued to January 5, 1981.
- Ordinance appropriating $5,400,000 for the Clean Water Program passed for second reading.
- Ordinance appropriating $22,438,000 for the Clean Water Program is proposed; its outcome continues on the next page.
- Clean Water Program appropriation of $88,550 for Public Works continued to January 19, 1981.
- A resolution urging the Mayor and Chief Administrative Officer to act; outcome continues on the next page.
- Board overrules Public Works on subdividing 25 and 29 Joice Street
- Funds for the Sheriff, Public Defender, District Attorney and probation departments approved, subject to a September 1, 1981 reservation date.
- Proposed transit impact development fee on new downtown offices was continued to March 30, 1981.
- Condominium map approved for 2363 Larkin Street
- Proposed change to parking tax interest rates on underpayments and overpayments passed for second reading.
- Supervisors continued a $35,000 Controller appropriation for professional services to March 30, 1981.
- Proposed downtown transit impact fee on new office buildings was continued to April 20, 1981.
- Residential hotel and apartment conversion ordinance sent back to committee for further review.
- Clerk of the Board told to spend $6,787 on legal counsel; the item was continued to April 20, 1981.
- Consideration of a $1,000,000 community fund transfer for the North of Market Hotel Program was continued to April 27, 1981.
- Consideration of a resolution letting the Mayor spend Urban Development Action Grant funds on the North of Market hotel project was continued to April 27, 1981.
- Proposal to move $1 million in community funds to the North of Market Hotel Program was continued to April 27, 1981.
- Residential mortgage revenue bond law ordinance continued to April 27, 1981 for further consideration.
- Resolution backing state bills SB 111 and AB 251 on budget balancing was continued to April 27, 1981.
- Board passed on first reading as amended an ordinance appropriating $7,631,225 for Airport power and vehicle rental, restoring $280,000 for vehicles.
- Ordinance appropriating $5,872 for City Planning Commission temporary salaries passed for second reading.
- Resolution 348-81 was adopted by the Board; its subject is not printed on this page.
- Renne's File 100-81 was adopted by 11 votes; its subject is not printed on this page.
- Resolution finds private janitorial contractor can do cleaning at Health Center No. 5 and Sunset Day Treatment Center more cheaply.
- Resolution urging federal monetary redress for individuals who suffered under Executive Order 9066 was adopted.
- Approved the Public Utilities General Manager spending federal Section 3 grant money on Municipal Railway capital projects.
- Mayor requested to proclaim July 1981 as Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) Month; adopted.
- Consideration of agreements with Overture Associates for housing over the Performing Arts Center Garage was continued to July 13, 1981.
- Consideration of the Mayor's proposed city budget for fiscal 1981-82 was continued to July 20, 1981.
- Board adopted a resolution letting eight Commission on the Aging sub-contractors use budget savings for inflation costs.
- Amendment to a $2,345,513 Commission on the Aging appropriation passed for second reading.
- The Controller was authorized to adjust interdepartmental budget appropriations and correct clerical errors in the adopted budget.
- The Controller was authorized to make transfers correcting expenditure classifications in the budget.
- The amended 1981-82 annual budget of the City and County of San Francisco was adopted, with Kopp voting no.
- The Civil Service Commission was directed to set pay rates for disability transfer jobs in the salary ordinance.
- Board adopted, as amended, a resolution letting the District Attorney apply for a state Career Criminal Program grant.
- The city's 1981-82 annual budget was adopted as amended by the Finance Committee's recommended changes.
- Commendations given to Greenpeace, [name withheld] Fifth Avenue and others
- Controller directed to release $2,586,105 held for the Mayor's Emergency Crime Package; $247,500 held for prosecutors.
- Juvenile Court probation officer authorized to contract with the California Youth Authority for juvenile treatment and temporary detention.
- Board continued consideration to August 10 of agreements giving Overture Associates air rights over the Performing Arts Center Garage for housing.
- O'Farrell and Ellis Streets closed for good in the Western Addition
- Resolution urging agreements letting Overture Associates build housing over the Performing Arts Center Garage; amendments still pending.
- The Board approved the Mayor's leaves of absence for several Port, War Memorial, Art and Human Rights commission members and Supervisor Hongisto.
- Reprogramming of $413,200 in community development funds sent back to Finance Committee.
- Hearing held on appeal against Public Works' rejection of a 17-unit condominium conversion at 1644 Taylor Street.
- The Board directed preparation of a motion finding the proposed 17-unit subdivision at 1644 Taylor Street inconsistent with the Master Plan.
- Polk and Greenwich Streets plan found to cause no environmental harm
- 1982 community development plan and block grant proposed
- Washington Street land to be taken for open space
- Consideration of a resolution appointing Supervisor Kopp to the County Supervisors Association board was continued to November 2, 1981.
- Approval of the Polk and Greenwich Streets flats refused
- Condominium map approved for 1220 La Playa Street
- Board resolution cancels its December 28, 1981 meeting; the vote is printed on the next page.
- Board adopted a resolution authorizing up to $5,400,000 in residential rehabilitation revenue bonds, rescinding Resolution 885-81.
- Traffic rules on Marina Boulevard at Buchanan Street were sent back to the Fire, Safety and Police Committee after a vote.
- Consideration of the rewritten Park Code ordinance was continued to December 12, 1981.
- Support proposed for a long-range Candlestick Park access plan
- Supervisor Renne moved immediate adoption of Resolution 989-81; the outcome appears on the next page.
- Consideration of an ordinance letting Retirement System members buy prior part-time service was continued to January 11, 1982.
- Commercial condominium map approved for the Humboldt Bank Building
- Part of Hawes Street closed for good in Hunters Point
- Rule 3.23 to regulate Monday committee meeting times was continued to January 4, 1982.
- Ordinance on union dues deductions under agency shop agreements is pending; a motion to postpone it failed on a four-vote tally.
- Stop signs at 15th Avenue and Rivera Street sent to committee
- Resolution to spend $58.2M in federal grants on cable car reconstruction was sent back to committee.
- Emergency ordinance appropriating $499,710 for overtime at San Francisco General Hospital was finally passed.
- Consideration of a $2.5M Municipal Railway transit equipment repair appropriation continued to the next page.
- Board passed on second reading an ordinance settling the [name withheld] lawsuit over conditions at County Jail No. 1.
- Voluntary energy inspection program for one- and two-family homes on sale was continued to May 17, 1982.
- Consideration of a resolution forming a Core Area transit maintenance assessment district was continued to April 26, 1982.
- Proposed Core Area transit maintenance assessment district was amended to exclude charities, hotels and some property; no final vote shown.
- The Core Area transit maintenance district resolution was continued, with protesting owners given until May 10, 1982 to reply.
- Demolition costs charged against 1026 Church Street
- Consideration of a $290,000 appropriation for Public Utilities Commission services was continued.
- Consideration of a $189,000 appropriation for Municipal Railway administrative services was continued to June 14, 1982.
- Consideration of a $189,000 appropriation for the Public Utilities Commission Finance Bureau was continued to June 14, 1982.
- Ordinance appropriating $143,000 for various departments' facilities maintenance and capital projects was continued to June 28, 1982.
- Ordinance appropriating $143,000 for various departments' facilities and capital projects was sent back to committee.
- Charter amendment on electing the President of the school board and Community College board was continued to July 19, 1982.
- Board adopted a resolution commending the Coro Foundation on its fortieth anniversary.
- The Board adopted a motion scheduling a closed session on July 26, 1982, to discuss litigation against Local 38.
- Board continued to August 9, 1982 its resolution supporting Senate Bill 1534 on second-family units.
- The Board adopted a resolution opposing AB 3424, the state Family Economic Security Act.
- Board adopted Resolution No. 730-82 on September 13, 1982; its subject is not printed on this page.
- Board tabled a resolution urging the Governor to sign AB 2537 creating a Public Advisors Office.
- Consideration of an ordinance approving City agreements with the State for Medi-Cal services was continued to September 27, 1982.
- Mayor asked to form a committee on temporary employee problems and report to the Board within sixty days.
- Mayor's requests for leaves of absence to travel out of state for seven city commission and board members were adopted.
- Supervisor Renne's request asking the City Attorney to clarify hearing and notice rules for commercial condominiums was granted.
- Supervisor Renne's request asked the Real Estate Department whether the City should buy California Hall, and the letter was granted.
- Supervisor Renne's request asked the Public Utilities Commission for cable car reconstruction schedules and monthly progress reports, and was granted.
- Repair costs on Third Street charged against the property
- Hearing on objections to the $4,600 demolition cost assessment for 5501 Third Street opened; outcome continues next page.
- Renne asked the City Attorney to draft an ordinance letting ferrets be kept under health permits by amending Health Code Section 52.
- Resolution honoring [name withheld] on her retirement as Executive Director of the Irwin Memorial Blood Bank was adopted.
- The Board adopted, as amended, a resolution finding no subsidy is needed for Hetch Hetchy power rates.
- Board refused to adopt a resolution disapproving Hetch Hetchy power rates for private consumers and city departments.
- The Board adopted a resolution cancelling its December 27, 1982 meeting.
- Resolution urging the Public Utilities Commission to hold off diesel bus Phase II funding was tabled.
- Supervisor Renne requested letters of inquiry to the Rent Board and City Attorney on tenant security deposits after ownership changes.
- Mayor Feinstein wins delay on closing Kaplan Lane for a garage
- Resolution urging a Women's Reproductive Freedom Day proclamation was continued to January 3, 1983.
- Board continued consideration of the resolution on Golden Gate Bridge district board members to January 10, 1983.
- Supervisor Renne's proposed jitney bus ordinance amending Police Code Section 1086 was scheduled for a hearing on January 13, 1983.
- Downtown transit assessment district taken up again with changes proposed
- The Board granted leaves of absence to leave the State for Supervisor Kopp and two city officials.
- Resolution congratulating the San Francisco Ballet on its 50th anniversary season was adopted by the Board.
- A proposed $13,943 appropriation for Commission on the Aging salaries was amended from permanent to temporary; passage continues next page.
- The Board adopted a resolution honoring [name withheld] and [name withheld] on their retirement from the Recreation and Park Department.
- Recreation and Park Department was authorized to act as the city's agent for obtaining federal disaster relief financial assistance.
- Leaves of absence granted to [name withheld], Mayor Dianne Feinstein and [name withheld] for February 1983 travel.
- Board postponed to February 28, 1983 a proposal to cut landmark designation filing fees.
- A proposal to cut landmark designation and historic district application fees was continued to February 28, 1983.
- Resolution urging the Mayor to fund emergency shelter for homeless youth was continued to March 7, 1983.
- Overruling of Public Works on 1626-1630 Union Street set for March
- Supervisors urged the Mayor to fund emergency shelter for homeless youth; consideration continued to March 14, 1983.
- Appeal on the 1626-1630 Union Street condominium map: Public Works' refusal overruled and conditional approval directed.
- Board changes conditions for the condominium at 1626-1630 Union Street
- Port Commission lease amendment with Fresno Partners passed for second reading.
- Supervisors adopted a finding that revised Hetch Hetchy electric rates will require no tax subsidy.
- A resolution proposes reimbursing Department of Public Health employees for damaged personal property, including a contact lens and a car.
- Ordinance adding $250 to the Parking Authority revolving fund had its consideration continued.
- Lease amendment with Fresno Partners for Port property passed on first reading.
- Board sent back to committee a measure deeding five city school sites to the San Francisco Unified School District.
- Supervisor Walker proposed a motion directing the Budget Analyst to audit management of the Juvenile Probation Department.
- Board adopted a resolution supporting state bill AB 300 on grandparents' visitation rights.
- Consideration of a resolution urging the Youth Guidance Center to seek funds for youth programs was continued to March 28, 1983.
- Consideration of a resolution covering Juvenile Court work-project wards under workers' compensation was continued to March 28, 1983.
- Resolution covering Juvenile Court wards in work projects under Workers' Compensation was continued to April 4, 1983.
- Resolution approving the filling of a vacant County Clerk position was adopted by the Board.
- Resolution adopted granting leaves of absence to five city officials and appointees to travel outside the State.
- Board debates conditions for the wrecking yard at 220 Rankin Street
- Findings on the 220 Rankin Street wrecking yard put off
- Board finally passed an emergency ordinance appropriating $438,421 for Registrar of Voters salaries and services.
- Decision on the 220 Rankin Street wrecking yard put off again
- Ordinance appropriating $11.8 million for combined sewer overflow work was continued to June 6, 1983.
- Findings on the 220 Rankin Street wrecking yard put off
- Consideration of the [name withheld] & [name withheld] law firm contract extension for employee relations services was continued to June 6, 1983.
- A public hearing on the proposed 1983-84 city budget is set for June 27, 1983.
- Proposed ordinance to exempt day care facilities from city license and inspection fees was continued to June 13, 1983.
- Resolution urging the State Legislature to fund specialized technology and arts high school programs was adopted.
- A $106,000 Social Services appropriation for professional services passed for second reading as amended.
- Resolution approving immediate filling of a vacated Civil Courts Coordinator position at Superior Court was adopted.
- The Board continued a resolution asking the Retirement System for an actuarial report on a proposed safety-employee Charter amendment to July 5, 1983.
- Board backs removing sidewalk furniture on Mission Street near BART stations
- Sidewalk furniture on Mission Street proposed for removal near BART stations
- Board postponed consideration of the city budget to July 18, 1983, pending a Budget Analyst explanation.
- Proposal urging use of Yerba Buena School site for parking was continued to July 18, 1983.
- The Mayor's 1983-84 annual budget was amended to restore Recreation and Park positions, then its consideration was continued.
- Leaves of absence approved for named city officials and board members to travel outside the State in summer 1983.
- Board rescinded its failed vote on the annual budget and continued consideration to August 1, 1983.
- Port Commission lease of Pier 54 and parts of Pier 50 to SFW Corporation for shipbuilding was continued to August 1 and passed for second reading.
- Supervisor Renne asks the Public Utilities Commission whether group fares for childcare trips are feasible off-peak.
- Supervisor Renne asks the Employment and Training office whether the Private Industry Council must have a childcare representative.
- A vote to continue, with no subject on this page
- Upper-floor shops near Columbus Avenue allowed over Planning's refusal
- A resolution endorsing the objectives of the Fast for Life was continued to September 6, 1983.
- Board confirmed delinquent garbage fees as liens on several parcels, including [name withheld] properties on Carrizal and Mansell streets.
- Liens adopted with Carrizal Street and 750 Mansell Street split off
- Resolution continues the tax exemption on residential phone, electricity, gas, water and steam charges for 1984.
- Department of Public Health may accept a $15,000 gift from UCSF's Family and Community Medicine department to renovate the Refugee Screening Clinic.
- Resolution adopted cancelling the Board of Supervisors meeting scheduled for December 27, 1983.
- Board adopted a resolution urging the Mayor to declare November 13-19, 1983 Safety Belt Awareness Week.
- Proposed changes to the Real Property Transfer Tax Ordinance were sent back to the Finance Committee.
- Proposed repeal of the city's rules on nude models in public photography studios was continued to October 31, 1983.
- City Planning Department proposed interim controls on land use, to last until August 25, 1984; consideration continued to November 14, 1983.
- Resolution proposed to immediately fill a vacated Civil Courts Coordinator post at the Superior Court; outcome on next page.
- Proposal to repeal Police Code rules on nude models in public photography studios was continued to November 14, 1983.
- Consideration of economic development revenue bonds for foreign flag carriers at the airport continued to December 12, 1983.
- Renne asked the Chief Administrative Officer to report on plans to restore the pipe organ at the Civic Auditorium.
- Board continued to December 19, 1983 a resolution approving a parking lease at the Yerba Buena Schoolyard site.
- An emergency ordinance deleting sales and use tax exemptions for waterborne vessels was finally passed.
- Renne moved to send a proposed transfer tax suspension for certain corporate property back to committee.
- Board approved immediate filling of a vacant Stores and Equipment Supervisor job in the Purchasing Department.
- Commercial Street to close for the Manilatown Senior Site open house
- Annual salary ordinance would add 30 positions to the Public Utilities Commission's Utilities Engineering Bureau.
- Proposed loan program for nonprofit performing arts organizations to improve or acquire facilities; an amendment changing seat limit was adopted.
- Proposed agreement sending all San Francisco refuse to B & J's [name withheld] County landfill was continued to February 14, 1984.
- Final negative declaration finding solid waste transport to landfill has no significant impact was continued to February 14, 1984.
- Appointments of [name withheld], [name withheld] and [name withheld] to the Veterans' Affairs Council were sent back to committee.
- Consideration of landmark designation for Trinity Presbyterian Church at 3261 23rd Street was continued to February 14, 1984.
- Consideration of a charter amendment creating a Water Department Revenue Fund was continued to February 21, 1984.
- Resolution transfers administration of the Youth Conservation Corps program from the Private Industry Council to the Conservation Corps Corporation.
- Consideration of a charter amendment creating a Hetch Hetchy Revenue Fund was continued to February 21, 1984.
- Resolution 110-84 was adopted by the Board, but its subject is not printed on this page.
- Costs of $159.22 for locksmith entry at 4670 18th Street were confirmed as an assessment on the property.
- Proposed charter amendment on benefits and working conditions was continued to March 5, 1984.
- Board adopted a resolution waiving indirect costs on a state grant for the Zoological Society's primate discovery center.
- Supervisor Renne moved to take the Muni operations review resolution from committee, scheduled for March 5, 1984.
- Proposed charter amendment creating a Water Department Revenue Fund was continued to March 5, 1984.
- A motion was made to continue a draft charter amendment on extending police officers' probationary periods to March 5, 1984.
- Proposed charter amendment creating a Hetch Hetchy Revenue Fund was continued to March 5, 1984.
- Board adopted a resolution creating a process to review progress improving Municipal Railway operations.
- Renne's resolution supporting the San Francisco Volunteer Center's [name withheld] the City Campaign was proposed for immediate adoption.
- Lane Street and Le Conte Avenue strips sold for $66,300
- Environmental negative declaration for a Planning Code amendment on sections 302 and 306.6 was tabled by the Board.
- Board continued the proposed sewer service and industrial cost recovery charges for fiscal 1984-85 to April 16, 1984.
- Motion for a ballot argument favoring Proposition E, creating Hetch Hetchy revenue bonds and fund, was proposed; vote continues next page.
- Supervisor Renne presented File 93-82-5.4, which the Board adopted by 11 votes to none.
- Supervisor Kopp moved an amendment of the whole to his ordinance initiating Planning Code amendments; final outcome not printed here.
- The Board adopted a ballot argument favoring Proposition F, creating a Water Department revenue fund and revenue bonds.
- Walker's proposed ordinance requiring notice before supermarket closures remains under consideration with pending amendments.
- Amended, then passed for second reading: $288,389 for City Planning's South of Market and Bayshore industrial area study and three positions; final vote not printed.
- Board adopted a resolution continuing its support for designating the Tuolumne River as a National Wild and Scenic River.
- Board adopted a resolution supporting AB 3631 and opposing SB 1369, AB 3907, SB 2196 and AB 3542 on Delta and Bay water.
- Board asks the Chief Administrative Officer to itemise 1984 Democratic National Convention costs, saying his response falls short of Ordinance 372-83.
- Gas and electric costs charged against 661 Fillmore Street
- The Board sent back to committee its approval of a preliminary fair market value for Southern Pacific's Mission Bay property, due July 9, 1984.
- A $60,946,626 supplemental appropriation to buy Southern Pacific's Mission Bay properties was sent back to the Finance Committee.
- Airports Commission smart cart capital budget ordinance was continued to May 14, 1984 for further consideration.
- Airport capital budget appropriation for Smart Cartes equipment was continued to May 14, 1984.
- A resolution commemorating the 100th anniversary of [name withheld] birth was adopted.
- Immediate filling of the vacated Chief Assistant Clerk position was approved.
- Board sent back to committee Supervisor Kopp's proposal to suspend the documentary transfer tax above a set rate on owner-occupied homes.
- Board adopted a resolution acknowledging [name withheld] contribution toward redress for Japanese-Americans interned during World War II.
- Resolution would let the city immediately fill a vacated Payroll Clerk position in the Purchasing Department.
- Resolution 531-84 was adopted by the Board, but its subject is not printed on this page.
- Consideration of the 1984-85 city budget was continued to July 23, 1984 by the Board.
- Resolution on a Director of Property appraisal was sent back to the Finance Committee.
- The Board extended the time for committee consideration of proposed November 1984 Charter amendments to July 25, 1984.
- The real property appraisal resolution was re-referred to the Finance Committee for further review.
- The 1984-85 annual city budget, as amended by the Board, was refused adoption by a 7-4 vote.
- Amendment adopted to cut $100,000 from San Francisco General Hospital's budget without naming specific positions.
- Renne asked the Purchaser about a salvage depot selling old building parts cheaply to residents.
- Proposed $50,000 settlement of a lawsuit by the Center for Southeast Asian Refugee Resettlement was tabled.
- Supervisor Renne asks the Recreation and Park general manager to report on the condition of City softball fields.
- Ordinance setting Municipal Railway transit operator pay and benefits passed for second reading as amended, with Transport Workers Union trust payments.
- Resolution urging a supplemental appropriation for a two-wall mural at Mission Playground was continued to September 4, 1984.
- Muni transit operator pay and benefits ordinance passed for second reading as amended, with Supervisor Molinari sponsoring.
- Supervisor Renne asks Public Works and the Muni general manager to examine the cable car platform at California and Van Ness.
- Resolution congratulating Olympic athletes and welcoming them home was adopted.
- Resolution commending George Washington High School students for their exchange visit and football game with South Delta High School was adopted.
- Public Works sidewalk and curb repair costs at fourteen properties were confirmed by resolution and charged to owners.
- Resolution acknowledging Hip Wo School's 60th anniversary was adopted.
- Resolution opposing a parking lot at Fort Miley on Golden Gate National Recreation Area land was continued to September 4, 1984.
- Filbert Street at Steiner rezoned from two-family houses to apartments
- No major environmental harm found in rezoning 2272 Filbert Street
- Board continued the appeal of the Planning Commission's rejection of a Filbert and Steiner Streets rezoning to September 17, 1984.
- Board continued consideration of the Filbert and Steiner Streets rezoning appeal to September 17, 1984.
- Board moved to overturn the Planning Commission's rejection of a Filbert and Steiner Streets rezoning; outcome continues on the next page.
- Board adopted Resolution 707-84 approving leaves of absence for a supervisor and several city officials to travel out of state.
- Board adopted resolution joining the Mayor in declaring October 22, 1984 as [name withheld].
- Board scheduled a special meeting on September 26, 1984 to sell $90M in sewer revenue bonds.
- The Board adopted the Mayor's list granting State travel leaves of absence to several city commission and board members in October and November 1984.
- Renne asked the Mayor's office to look into ways the city can further assist the Larkin Street Youth Center.
- Supervisor Renne's motion to change Board rules so measure text is public a week before hearing was continued to October 22.
- Amended rule change requiring measure texts be public one week before hearing was adopted.
- Proposed ordinance to remove one-hour fire-rated feature requirements in sprinklered buildings was continued to November 5, 1984.
- Resolution urging legal abatement to force repair of the [name withheld] was tabled.
- Westside sewer pipes to be built under Golden Gate Park
- Supervisors continued the eminent domain hearing on lots in Assessor's Block 2923 for the Open Space Program to December 3, 1984.
- The Board adopted a resolution commending B'nai B'rith for its community service and urging a December 1984 membership month.
- Villa Terrace closed for [name withheld] caroling
- Board adopted the Mayor's list of leaves of absence letting several city officials travel outside the State in December 1984 and January 1985.
- $162,819 appropriation for Mayor's Criminal Justice Council programs passed on first reading.
- Board commends French Hospital for its "Give a Hug, Save a Life" program.
- Payroll and business tax ordinance finally passed, clarifying the charitable exemption and the developers' tax credit effective date.
- Board passed on first reading a $2,000 Mayor's Office payment of membership dues to the Committee for Water Policy Consensus.
- No major environmental harm found in rezoning 400 London Street
- Radio Station KNBR's $20,000 in donations for a downtown baseball stadium was continued to January 14, 1985.
- Approved immediate filling of the vacated Director of Public Works position.
- Resolution denouncing violence as a way to resolve the abortion issue was adopted by the Board.
- Renne and Walker asked city department heads to report on hiring women in non-traditional jobs and affirmative action.
- Resolution endorsing the California Child Care Initiative and suggesting city help for pilot programs was adopted.
- The Board adopted a resolution backing Mt. Zion Hospital's Linkages senior program and urging a $300,000 state grant.
- Board continued consideration of a proposed valet parking and garage permit ordinance to March 11, 1985.
- Board adopted a resolution proclaiming April 21-27, 1985 as San Francisco Organ Donor Awareness Week.
- Leaves of absence were granted to several city officials, including the Chief Administrative Officer and Chief of Police, for travel out of state.
- Resolution to dissolve the Uptown Parking Corporation and place the Sutter/Stockton Garage under the Parking Authority was continued to April 22, 1985.
- Western Addition redevelopment plan amendment adding housing was continued to April 15, 1985.
- Resolution joining the Mayor in proclaiming April 20, 1985 as Return to [name withheld] was adopted.
- Proposal to seek developers for surplus City sites was continued to April 22, 1985.
- Board adopted a resolution concurring that private contractors can maintain City-owned parking lots more cheaply than city employees.
- Janitorial services contract at the Department of Social Services was sent back to committee for interim extension.
- Port lease amendment with Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe was sent back to committee.
- A veterans cemetery in Redwood National Park is supported
- Uptown Parking resolution on the Sutter/Stockton Garage was referred to a select committee to probe its rental to [name withheld].
- Board adopted a resolution proclaiming a 1985 Week of the [name withheld] in San Francisco.
- Resolution to place the Sutter/Stockton Garage under the Parking Authority was sent to Finance Committee.
- A veterans cemetery in Redwood National Park is supported
- Supervisors Nelder and Renne urge the State to return the Mines and Geology Museum, Library and District Office to San Francisco.
- Supervisor Walker was excused from attendance at the meeting on motion of Supervisor Renne.
- Board adopted resolution finding a private contractor could collect parking meters more cheaply than city employees.
- Supervisor Kennedy was elected President Pro Tempore of the Board by six votes to none.
- Recreation and Park Department approved transferring funds to hire an interim General Manager, then sent to committee.
- Citywide sewer service and industrial cost recovery charges for fiscal 1985-86 were put off to June 24, 1985.
- A measure presented by Supervisor Renne was adopted immediately; its title is not printed on this page.
- Resolution marks the tenth anniversary of women officers assigned to patrol duty in the Police Department.
- Hongisto's motion to transfer $25,200,000 in excess Hetch Hetchy money to the General Fund was referred to Finance Committee.
- Resolution authorizes the City Attorney to join litigation opposing oil drilling in the Outer Continental Shelf.
- Consideration continued to June 17 of a $2.5 million lease of Polytechnic High School site for housing.
- Negative environmental declaration adopted for using the Diamond Heights Elementary School site as a police academy.
- Proposed sewer service and industrial cost recovery charges for fiscal 1985-86 were put off until July 1, 1985.
- Palace Drive to close for a Palace of [name withheld] premiere
- Resolution on paying sewer bond debt from the general fund was continued to July 1, 1985.
- Renne asked the City Planning Commission for guidelines on how to treat back office spaces in buildings.
- Renne asked the Mayor and Chief Administrative Officer whether adding a floor to the Moscone Convention Center is desirable and feasible.
- Consideration of a charter amendment on special police funds was continued to July 15, 1985.
- Charter amendment to ease employment of disabled persons through Civil Service was amended and ordered submitted to voters.
- Resolution approving leaves of absence for city officials, with Supervisor Renne's own leave request removed as already acted on.
- Supervisors amended the Fiscal Year 1985-86 budget schedule, extending final adoption of the budget to August 12, 1985.
- A charter amendment to drop voter approval for some lease revenue financing was rereferred to committee.
- The Board took up the Annual Salary Ordinance for fiscal year 1985-86, setting city pay rates; outcome continues on the next page.
- Proposal authorizing the Controller to correct 1985-86 budget appropriations and clerical errors; outcome not shown on this page.
- The Board passed the 1985-86 Annual Appropriation Ordinance for second reading and continued final passage to August 12, 1985.
- Motion directing the Clerk to correct a charter amendment to ease civil service employment of disabled persons.
- Molinari's ordinance extending the payroll and business tax rate reduction through 1985 was sent back to committee.
- Board continued to August 12, 1985 a resolution waiving the statute of limitations on a $25 warrant payment.
- Leaves of absence for several city officials to travel out of the State were adopted for July and August 1985.
- The Mayor was authorized to accept and spend $679,272 from the USDA for a summer food program for needy children.
- Ordinance appropriating $250,000 for City Attorney service contracts was rescinded, continued to August 12, 1985, then passed for second reading.
- Steuart Street closed for a Jewish Community Museum exhibition
- $3,500 unclaimed court bond to be paid despite the deadline
- Resolution adopted urging California and U.S. leaders to repudiate racist behavior in the State Assembly.
- Resolution urging the Mayor to restore $111,000 cut from the Senior Escort-Outreach Program budget was continued to November 4.
- Supervisor Nelder's resolution urging restoration of $111,000 for the Senior Escort-Outreach Program was continued to November 12, 1985.
- Proposed ordinance would bar employers from drug testing workers and interfering in employee relationships; amendments are still being proposed.
- Supervisor Nelder's resolution to exempt Cole Valley streets from mechanical street sweeping was continued to November 18, 1985.
- Consideration of a resolution to repeal street sweeping in Cole Valley was continued to November 18, 1985.
- Certificates of Honor awarded to [name withheld], Montefiore Senior Center, [name withheld] and four others.
- Economic development bonds of up to $6.5M for L. & W. Partnership were amended and approved by resolution.
- Board passed on first reading an ordinance approving Flying Tiger Line's airport ground lease and SFAIC bond financing.
- Redevelopment Agency's up-to-$120M residential mortgage bond issue for Western Addition A-2 housing was adopted.
- Utility Users Tax ordinance setting a December 24, 1985 date for Board action was amended, then continued.
- Request that the Mayor urge raising pay for San Francisco school instructional and school aides; the item was continued to December 23, 1985.
- Board adopted an amendment of the whole exempting lifeline residential gas, electric and telephone users from the Utility Users Tax.
- Resolution continuing the exemption of residential phone, electricity, gas, water and steam charges from tax in 1986 was tabled.
- Resolution proposed to approve Housing Authority revenue bonds for the Grosvenor Potrero Associates rental housing development, sponsored by Supervisor Renne.
- Ordinance approving a ground lease and bond financing for Flying Tiger Line at the San Francisco Airport was tabled.
- Supervisor Renne asked Public Works and Police to assess installing parking meters at 37th and Balboa Avenues.
- Proposed ordinance would bar City funds from deposits and contracts with businesses tied to South [name withheld]; passed for second reading as amended.
- The Board ratified a memorandum of understanding with the Laborers International Union, Local 261.
- Resolution urging relocation of the City Hall employee cafeteria to the fifth floor was continued to January 27, 1986.
- The Board adopted a resolution supporting distribution of the KidsPlace Project questionnaire.
- Board adopted a resolution supporting renewal of federal general revenue sharing and a fair strategy for the federal deficit.
- Resolution No. 71-86 was adopted by the Board; its subject is not printed on these pages.
- Resolution encourages the Mayor's Office of Child-Care and the Commission on the Aging to bring seniors and children together.
- Supervisor Renne proposed asking Public Works for the status of funds to move overhead utility lines underground.
- The Board adopted a resolution authorizing the Mayor to join the National League of Cities lawsuit against deferral of $500 million in block grant funds.
- Ballot argument favoring Proposition C on police discipline was rescinded and reconsidered, then consideration was continued.
- A ballot argument was authorized for Proposition A, a charter amendment on risk management and claims investigation, sponsored by Supervisor Renne.
- Board sends the Grant Avenue rezoning to the Planning Commission
- The Board adopted a resolution opposing the federal five-year offshore oil leasing program for 1987 through 1991.
- The Board adopted Resolution 164-86 under File 1-86, moved by Supervisor Renne; its subject is not printed here.
- Resolution committing to a San Francisco Days celebration from June 27 to 29, 1986 was adopted.
- Proposed stop sign at Carmel and Cole Streets was continued to April 7, 1986.
- Parking regulations for several streets, including Pine, 16th and Hickory, were continued to April 7, 1986.
- Resolution supports state Senate Bill 2493, the 1986 California Construction and Renovation Bond Act.
- Board adopted a motion sending a proposed ban on certain second units in RH-1 areas to the City Planning Commission.
- The Board adopted a motion sending the proposed second-unit restriction ordinance to the City Planning Commission.
- Stop signs proposed for Carmel and Cole Streets
- Streets around Dimasalang House to close for the Philippine National Holiday
- Consideration of a non-partisan voter registration resolution is continued to June 16, 1986.
- Commission on the Aging may accept $2,638 from the state Department of Aging for staff training.
- Consideration of $74,451 for the Municipal Railway cable car lubricant program was continued to June 23, 1986.
- Housing grants sought for Mission Housing and TODCO building projects
- The Board adopted a resolution supporting state bill SB 2082, which adjusts salaries and staffing of the Superior and Municipal Courts.
- Resolution urging review and restoration of the Number 58 bus line was continued to July 7, 1986.
- Findings adopted on the 757 North Point Street appeal
- Golden Gate Parking Company was awarded the lease of the Golden Gateway Garage as the highest responsible bidder.
- Board postponed consideration of the 1986-87 city budget until July 21, 1986.
- The Board adopted a resolution opposing the [name withheld] "Fair Pay Amendment" initiative on state employee pay.
- Charter amendment removing police and firefighter age limits and Muni residency rules was amended; final vote not printed.
- The Board adopted a motion letting the Controller adjust interdepartmental appropriations and correct errors in the 1986-87 budget.
- Supervisor Renne asks Public Works to consider a pedestrian walk signal at Bay Street and Van Ness Avenue.
- Renne's ordinance to permanently preclude certain second units in RH-(D) and RH-1 areas passed for second reading as amended.
- Supervisor Renne asks the Police Chief and City Attorney to review the rules for a second-hand dealer's relocation application.
- Supervisor Renne asks Public Works to consider installing a traffic signal at Pierce and Filbert Streets.