All decisions
about 120 Board decisions about Sue Bierman, in date order. Each links to its printed page.
- Proposed Housing Code ban on refusing dwellings based on occupant numbers was continued to March 22, 1993.
- Disapproval of the conditional use approval for 2237 Mason Street was put off to March 29, 1993.
- Approval of the 2237 Mason Street hotel put off
- Findings on the 2237 Mason Street appeal put off
- Environmental finding for 2237 Mason Street put off to March
- Continued to April 5, 1993 the proposed ordinance barring landlords from refusing dwellings based on number of occupants.
- Supervisor Achtenberg was excused from attending the March 29, 1993 Board meeting.
- Supervisors continued consideration of a proposed Housing Code rule barring refusal of dwellings based on occupant numbers to April 12, 1993.
- San Remo at 2237 Mason Street proposed as a tourist hotel
- Supervisor Bierman requested a draft ordinance creating an annual transit impact fee for downtown peak-period service.
- Charter amendment on bargaining for District Attorney investigators was continued to July 19, 1993.
- Rebuttal to the opposition's ballot argument against Proposition N, a charter review amendment, was adopted as amended.
- Proposal to contract out senior escort services for the Commission on the Aging was continued to September 7, 1993.
- Board continued consideration of contracting out senior escort services to November 8, 1993, after the Mayor requested reconsideration.
- The Board adopted an amendment of the whole to the resolution appointing [name withheld] and [name withheld] to the Lead Poisoning Reduction Committee.
- Housing Code amendments on attic space and compliance spending limits were continued to December 13, 1993.
- Resolution endorsing local energy conservation changes to state building standards was continued to December 13, 1993.
- Eight people were proposed for appointment to the newly established Sunshine Ordinance Task Force; vote not shown here.
- Housing Code amendment on attic space and repair spending limits put off until December 20, 1993.
- Residential energy conservation resolution on local building-code changes put off until December 20, 1993.
- Request for $80,000 child-abduction unit delayed.
- Tow-away zone on Washington Street at Jones to be lifted
- Tow-away zone on Washington Street at Jones to be lifted
- Tow-away zone on Washington Street at Jones to be lifted
- City Attorney was asked to draft an ordinance reorganizing the National Service Blue Ribbon Commission as the Commission for National and Community Service.
- Resolution on the In-Home Supportive Services contract award was sent back to the Budget Committee for consideration on May 18, 1994.
- Mission Bay Transportation Projects Agreement, approved as amended, was continued to May 16, 1994.
- Public hearing set for June 6, 1994 on taking Lot 76 at O'Shaughnessy Hollow by eminent domain for open space.
- Board tabled a Health Department report from its director on recent departmental changes and their necessity.
- Public hearing held on raising the real property transfer tax to $5.00 per $500 on sales over $250,000; amendment adopted.
- Resolution on awarding the In-Home Supportive Services contract to National Homecare Systems was referred to the Budget Committee.
- Proposed Supportive Housing Service Fund ordinance was continued to August 1, 1994.
- Motion extending to August 31, 1994 the deadline for the Board to act on the Mayor's appropriation line item vetoes was adopted.
- Commission's refusal of a certificate for demolishing the [name withheld] landmark house at 126 27th Avenue is upheld.
- Closed-session discussion of City labor negotiations was continued to November 17, 1994.
- Board voted to keep its closed-session deliberations on pending employee negotiations undisclosed.
- Board finds by roll call that the resolutions considered that day are purely commendatory, allowing same-day adoption.
- Board finds by roll call that immediate action on the resolutions was needed because the need arose after agenda posting.
- Resolution designating the Planning Department to update countywide transportation plans was tabled, 8 to 0 with 3 absent.
- Consideration of a resolution urging tourists be told of labor disputes was continued to January 9, 1995.
- Supervisor Bierman's proposed franchise application fee ordinance was sent back to committee.
- Environmental review of 600 Van Ness Avenue put off again
- Environmental review of 600 Van Ness Avenue put off
- Rent board barred from treating newly built units differently in rent-increase rulings; consideration continued to April 10, 1995.
- Proposed rent control rule for newly built units was continued to April 24, 1995.
- Consideration of a proposed rule barring the Rent Board from treating new rent-controlled units differently was continued to May 1, 1995.
- A proposed rent control change on how newly-created units are treated was tabled, halting it for now.
- Redesign asked for the Civic Center building over Golden Gate Avenue
- Consideration of a $970 gift and $10,000 expenditure for the National Blue Ribbon Commission was continued to July 24, 1995.
- Findings approving the 2900 Sloat Boulevard homes put off again
- Board voted to convene in closed session on city employee labor contract negotiations.
- Landmark status for the Grand Theater fails on a tie vote
- Rainbow Grocery's licence at 1745 Folsom Street is put off
- Nibbi Brothers' Perry Street sidewalk closure put off
- Nibbi Brothers' Perry Street sidewalk closure is tabled
- Appeal to refuse the sidewalk permit at 818 Sanchez Street
- Bar licence transfer to The Silver Comet on Irving Street opposed
- Consideration of the Mission Bay North redevelopment survey area resolution was continued to August 19, 1996.
- Board continued consideration of a resolution urging CalTrans to remove the lower deck of Central Freeway until September 30, 1996.
- A resolution urging CalTrans to remove the lower deck of Central Freeway was referred to the Housing and Land Use Committee.
- Supervisor Leal was appointed President Pro Tempore for the meeting in the absence of Kevin Shelley.
- Land swap proposed for a former piece of Alameda Street
- Proposed ordinance regulating ramped taxis and specialized motor vehicles for hire was continued for consideration.
- Board continued its closed-session conference with the City Attorney on pending litigation to April 28, 1997.
- Vote on the 2170 Harrison Street subdivision map put off
- Decision on the 2170 Harrison Street map put off again
- Board moved to oppose state bill AB 481, which would preempt San Francisco's 1996 lead hazard rules for private housing; amendment adopted.
- Rejection of the 1850 Turk Street subdivision map proposed
- Supervisor Newsom was appointed President Pro Tempore of the Board of Supervisors by a 10-0 vote.
- Ordinance overhauling hazardous materials and waste rules names the Public Health Department as certified unified program agency; passed for second reading as amended.
- Split of 1001 Chestnut Street into two lots upheld
- Board found by roll call that immediate action was needed on pending legislation arising after the agenda was posted.
- Board found by roll call that urgent action on pending legislation was needed to avoid serious public injury.
- Board adopted as amended a resolution urging the PUC to study acquiring the Hunters Point and Potrero power plants.
- Board's resolution supporting State bill AB 2260 on childhood lead poisoning was continued to May 18, 1998.
- Resolution supporting state bill AB 2260 on childhood lead poisoning pilot projects was continued to May 26, 1998.
- Board voted to meet in closed session with the City Attorney on pending tobacco and [name withheld] litigation.
- Board keeps its closed-session talks private
- Lease and operating agreements letting eighteen airlines move international flights to the new terminal were continued to December 20, 1999.
- Bierman's resolution on the public access cable channel was re-referred back to the Public Utilities and Deregulation Committee.
- Board met in closed session on possible litigation over the TCI and AT&T merger; no action was taken.
- Airport Commission's lease and operating agreements with eighteen airlines to move international flights to the new terminal were continued to November 22, 1999.
- Airline lease changes to move international flights to the new International Terminal were continued to December 20, 1999.
- Airline lease changes letting eight airlines move international flights to the new terminal were continued to January 18, 2000.
- Proposed six-month citywide ban on new live/work developments was continued to August 9, 1999.
- Proposed order halting permits for new live/work developments was re-referred to the Transportation and Land Use Committee.
- Bierman's resolution opposing Pacific Bell's 411 rate increase was tabled by the Board.
- Airport lease changes letting eight airlines move international flights to the new International Terminal were continued to November 22.
- Proposed new lease and operating agreements would let eighteen airlines move international flights to the new terminal; outcome not printed here.
- Drumm Street land moved to Recreation and Park, no building allowed
- Proposed six-month citywide moratorium on new live/work developments was continued to August 23, 1999.
- Proposed ordinance requiring a veterinarian at rodeos was continued on first reading to February 22, 2000.
- Clerk's findings on 275 Olympia Way put off to January
- Appeal heard over Sprint antennas at St. John's Church, Olympia Way
- Board continued the motion disapproving the Planning Commission's approval of a wireless antenna at 275 Olympia Way to January 24, 2000.
- Rules requiring a vet at rodeos delayed for later vote.
- Supervisor Bierman's ordinance on condominium conversions and tenancies-in-common was continued to May 8, 2000.
- Condo conversion and tenant-buying rules proposed; not yet decided.
- Extra time for city labour talks proposed.
- Bierman's ordinance on condominium conversion and tenancies-in-common was continued on first reading to June 5, 2000.
- Bierman's condominium conversion ordinance on tenancies-in-common was continued to June 5, 2000.
- Supervisor Bierman's ordinance on condominium conversion and tenancies-in-common was continued to June 26, 2000.
- Resolution urging the state legislature and [name withheld] to approve AB 2479 on cruelty to animals was tabled.
- Bierman's ordinance tightening condominium conversion rules for tenants was continued to June 26, 2000.
- Supervisor Bierman's resolution urging state approval of AB 2479 on animal cruelty was tabled on June 5, 2000.
- Bierman's condominium conversion and tenancy-in-common ordinance was continued on first reading to July 17, 2000.
- Bierman's ordinance on condominium conversions and tenancies-in-common was continued to July 17, 2000.
- Bierman's ordinance on condominium conversions and tenancies-in-common was continued on first reading to August 7, 2000.
- Supervisor Bierman's proposed condominium conversion and tenancy-in-common ordinance was continued on first reading to August 7, 2000.
- Board sent a condominium conversion and tenancy-in-common ordinance back to the Finance and Labor Committee.
- Supervisor Bierman's condominium conversion and tenancy-in-common ordinance was re-referred to the Finance and Labor Committee.
- Board urged Kintetsu Enterprises to reconsider closing Japantown Bowl and negotiate to preserve it at its current site.
- Appeal of Planning Commission approval for a four-story mixed-use building at 1754-1764 Haight Street was heard at public hearing.
- Planning approval for 1754-1764 Haight Street to be upheld
- Motion for an eminent domain hearing on World Trade Club's Ferry Building interests was tabled after the Port reached agreement.
- Hearing on eminent domain taking of World Trade Club's Ferry Building interests was tabled after an agreement was reached.
- Decision on the 275 Olympia Way antennas put off to January
- Findings on the 275 Olympia Way antennas put off to January
- Appeal heard on cell antennas at St. John's Church, Olympia Way