All decisions
about 240 Board decisions about Terence Hallinan, in date order. Each links to its printed page.
- Consideration of a Port Commission lease with Mission Creek Harbor Association was continued to February 28, 1989.
- Motion to postpone the Mission Creek Harbor Association lease to March 13 and seek a shorter term was refused.
- Supervisors sent back to committee an ordinance letting homeowners over 55 transfer their property tax base values to San Francisco homes.
- The Police Department's $12,000 storage lease at Hunters Point Naval Shipyard for seized vehicles was continued to October 10, 1989.
- $228,777.20 due on 340 Townsend Street put off to November
- Supervisors Hallinan and Maher asked the City Librarian and Public Works about the structural safety and repair costs of the Park and Presidio branch libraries.
- Board asked the City Attorney to consider suing over federal random drug-testing rules for Muni employees.
- Supervisor Hallinan proposed urging the Mayor to press the Public Utilities Commission to implement the union agreement before drug testing.
- Consideration of $51,497 for the Mayor's Office of Housing's affordable housing action plan was continued to January 2, 1990.
- Clerk told to write the City Attorney asking her to represent the city at the AC Transit drug testing hearing.
- Public Works' proposal to condense 27 encroachment permit categories into two was continued to January 8, 1990.
- Proposed resolution would add four members and remove two from the Emergency Medical Care Committee.
- An appeal against the City Planning Commission's disapproval of a landmark designation was heard at a special order hearing.
- Motion approving the Planning Commission's rejection of the Sea Cliff historic district was continued to February 26, 1990.
- Motion to disapprove the Planning Commission's rejection of the Sea Cliff historic district; outcome on next page.
- Ordinance to designate the [name withheld] and [name withheld] Sea Cliff historic district was continued to February 26, 1990.
- Supervisor Hallinan's charter amendment letting Police or Fire Commissions refer discipline cases to a hearing officer was tabled.
- Stop sign proposed at Twin Peaks Boulevard and Clarendon Avenue
- Findings on the 445 Burnett Avenue permit put off
- An appeal against refusing to convert a rear office at 445 Burnett Avenue into a 12th dwelling unit was continued to March 26, 1990.
- Extra flat at 445 Burnett Avenue put off to March
- Board amended a proposed ordinance on residential hotel unit conversion and demolition and changed the hotel conversion fee schedule.
- Consideration of an ordinance amending the Police Code on the [name withheld] for minors was continued.
- Motion to treat the Salary Standardization Ordinance as passed April 16 was adopted; final vote not shown.
- Resolution proposed asking the District Attorney to investigate a bus's injury of a greyhound picket on April 28, 1990.
- Hallinan moved, seconded by Nelder, an amendment of the whole to the Esteli sister-city resolution; outcome not yet printed.
- Proposal to bar commercial vehicles parking more than 18 inches from the curb on designated streets was sent back to committee.
- Consideration of the final negative declaration for the oil and gas facilities ordinance was continued, proposed by Supervisor Alioto.
- The ordinance creating M-2 overlay zoning for oil and gas facilities was continued to August 13, 1990.
- Lien placed on 555 Seventh Street for unpaid transit fees
- Repair costs charged to the owners of 522-524 Clipper Street
- Consideration of a resolution to study a Hunters Point parcel for possible redevelopment was continued to September 24, 1990.
- Proposed resolution urging the Mayor to fund a study of municipalizing PG&E was continued to January 28, 1991.
- Hallinan proposed a resolution urging $150,000 for a feasibility study of municipalizing PG&E; the Board continued it to January 28, 1991.
- Budget estimates for the Cable TV Access and Development special fund were continued to March 4, 1991.
- Board adopted a request that the Retirement System general manager appear March 4, 1991 on implementing the MacBride Principles.
- Consideration of the Retirement System report on MacBride Principles was continued to March 11, 1991.
- Board continued consideration of a $14,000 earthquake unmet needs appropriation to March 25, 1991.
- Deadlines extended to April 22 and April 29, 1991 for the Salary Standardization Ordinance covering city, college and school pay.
- Proposed Cultural Affairs Task Force was amended to add a private-industry member; final vote is on the next page.
- Port lease of Pier 50 to Service Engineering Co. passed for second reading, amended to cover Piers 36 and 38.
- Lease papers for the garage at 250 Clay Street put forward
- Planning fee increases proposed by Supervisor Ward were continued to April 29, 1991.
- Ordinance on fees for environmental review, sponsored by Supervisor Ward, was continued to April 29, 1991.
- [name withheld] was proposed for appointment to the Cultural Affairs Task Force; the vote is not printed here.
- Appointments of members to the Cultural Affairs Task Force were proposed and sent to the next page.
- The Board adopted as amended a resolution supporting state bill SB 210 on raising Bay Bridge and other bridge tolls for transit.
- Cultural Affairs Task Force membership expanded by 32 members, including a Labor for Art appointee, adopted as amended.
- Proposed ordinance would add Asian Indians to minority and women business contracting definitions for city purchases; consideration continued in committee.
- Proposed $482,828 appropriation for Recreation and Park contractual services was continued to July 15, 1991.
- Giants proposed to run the Candlestick Park parking lot
- A $292,000 settlement with the Giants in the city's favor was continued to July 15, 1991.
- Consideration of a $482,828 Recreation and Park appropriation for contractual services was continued to July 29, 1991.
- Settlement with the Giants giving the city a $292,000 claim was continued to July 29, 1991.
- Charter amendment giving city workers salary continuation during active United States military reserve duty was continued for consideration.
- Ordinance file 65-91-3 was continued to July 29, 1991; its subject is not printed on this page.
- Charter amendment letting minors serve on city boards was amended, then continued to July 22, 1991.
- A matter put off, with no subject on this page
- Board tabled a charter amendment that would change the powers and duties of the Civil Service Commission.
- Third draft charter amendment on bargaining and arbitration for miscellaneous employees substituted by Hallinan; vote continues.
- Supervisor Hallinan proposed a charter amendment on removing permanent city employees, adding contingency sections; the vote is not printed here.
- Consideration of a charter amendment on early service retirement was continued to July 29, 1991.
- Ordinance appropriating $482,828 for Recreation and Park contractual services was continued; text continues on next page.
- Initial-rent limits on rental units under Ordinance 210-91 were reaffirmed 7-4 after a protest petition, then tabled.
- A proposal to repeal the initial-rent limits added by Ordinance 210-91 was moved to be tabled; outcome not printed.
- The Board approved the Journal of Proceedings for November 13, 1990.
- Settlement with the Giants, including a $292,000 unlitigated claim in favor of the City, was continued to August 26, 1991.
- Giants proposed to run the Candlestick Park parking lot
- Supervisors continued to August 26 an ordinance appropriating $482,828 for Recreation and Park contractual services after amending it.
- Settlement with the Giants of a $292,000 unlitigated claim in favor of the City was continued to September 9, 1991.
- Recreation and Park funding of $482,828 for contractual services was continued to September 9, 1991.
- A settlement with the Giants, including a $292,000 claim in favor of the City, was continued to September 9, 1991.
- Giants proposed to run the Candlestick Park parking lot
- Motion to overturn planning approval of a synagogue at 1495 42nd Avenue was tabled by the Board.
- Special permission granted at 259 Frederick Street with added conditions
- Permit approval for 259 Frederick Street moved to be tabled
- Motion to transfer $5,000 from the Board of Supervisors salary account to professional services; continued to November 25, 1991.
- Resolution urging the Golden Gate Bridge district to give seniors a $1.00 toll with Medicare card; consideration continued to December 9, 1991.
- Hallinan's proposed charter change on appointing Recreation and Park executives was continued to February 10, 1992.
- Proposed change to the taxicab driving requirement was continued to February 18, 1992 for further consideration.
- Consideration of the Board of Supervisors' budget estimate filing was continued to February 24, 1992.
- The Board of Supervisors' 1992-93 budget estimate was amended, adding $24,500 to the legislative account and adopting Budget Analyst cuts.
- Board of Supervisors 1992-93 budget estimates adopted as amended, with $168,774 in savings from the Budget Analyst's recommendations.
- Findings adopted refusing the lot split at 2 Everson Street
- Supervisor Hsieh was chosen President Pro Tempore of the Board to preside in the President's absence.
- Motion asking the Budget Analyst for an economic impact report on possible Giants ballpark sites was referred to committee.
- Board continued to May 4, 1992 the appointment of three members to the Animal Control and Welfare Commission.
- Appointments of [name withheld], [name withheld] and [name withheld] to the Animal Control and Welfare Commission continued to May 4, 1992.
- Motion to end the Board's concurrence in the April 30, 1992 emergency declaration; the vote continues on the next page.
- Motion adopted urging the Police Commission to further consider openness of the Office of Citizen Complaints process.
- Proposed charter amendment raising retirement allowances for retired miscellaneous officers was continued to July 6, 1992.
- Proposed resolution would bar new ramps replacing demolished Central Freeway sections; amended and continued pending further amendments.
- Proposed charter amendment coordinating retirement benefits for safety [name withheld] employees was sent forward for consideration.
- Charter amendment on collective bargaining for miscellaneous city employees was continued to August 3, 1992.
- Proposal to let the Tax Collector sue to recover hospital charges was sent back to committee.
- Resolution proposed urging police and the District Attorney to make medicinal marijuana cases the lowest enforcement priority; amendment pending.
- The Board continued consideration of a resolution opposing Proposition 166, the state health care measure, to October 5, 1992.
- Eighth Avenue to close for a Halloween block party
- Dental benefits and furlough days for unrepresented city employees continued to November 2, 1992.
- Rules requiring public notice of underground storage tank leaks were continued to November 9, 1992.
- Consideration of a Golden Gate Bridge district board appointment was continued to January 11, 1993.
- [name withheld] to sublease the old Polytechnic gym, 701 Frederick
- Supervisor Hallinan proposed urging the City Attorney to consider a quo warranto suit over the Public Utilities Commission.
- The Board tabled a motion to put the Giants Candlestick lease amendment on the November 2, 1993 ballot.
- Proposed ordinance settling [name withheld] lawsuit against the City was referred to the Budget Committee.
- Consideration of the Salary Standardization Ordinance setting pay for city workers was continued to May 10, 1993.
- Resolution urging the PUC to end temporary drought positions in the Water Department, called from committee for May 10 Board consideration.
- Salary standardization ordinance for city, college and school employees was continued to May 17, 1993.
- Consideration of the Chief of Police's report on proposed closure of Park Station was continued to May 17, 1993.
- Salary standardization ordinance for city, college and school employees was continued to May 24, 1993, after Mayor's disapproval.
- Salary standardization ordinance for city, college and school employees was continued to May 26, 1993.
- Supervisors postponed to July 19, 1993 a resolution urging cuts to temporary Water Department drought positions.
- Salary standardization ordinance setting pay schedules for city, community college and school employees was tabled.
- Salary schedule ordinance for City, community college and school employees, including registered nurses, was continued to June 14, 1993.
- Mayor's appeal of the SEIU arbitration decision for city unions 250, 535 and 790 was continued to June 14, 1993.
- Supervisor Migden's ordinance on hotel tax allocations to the [name withheld] and Asian Art Museums was referred to the Government Efficiency and Labor Committee.
- Resolution urging the Mayor to ask the PUC to cut Water Department drought temporary positions was continued to December 13, 1993.
- Board continued the proposed payroll expense and business tax increase ordinance to a public hearing on August 16, 1993.
- The Board approved the journals of its February 16 and February 22, 1993 meetings.
- Supervisors tabled Hallinan's proposal to raise business taxes on firms with payrolls over $500,000.
- Supervisor Hallinan's proposed graduated business tax on large payrolls and gross receipts was continued to November 8, 1993.
- Board continued consideration of the sidewalk repair cost assessment for 825 Polk Street to September 7, 1993.
- Consideration of the salary ordinance for gardener and inspector pay continued to August 30, 1993.
- Zoo lease and management agreement with the Zoological Society was referred to the Budget Committee.
- Salary standardization ordinance for city employees, previously finally passed and returned by Mayor, was continued to September 7, 1993.
- Proposal to contract out senior transportation and escort services to a private contractor was tabled by the Board.
- Sidewalk and curb repair costs billed to 825 Polk Street
- Board continued the salary standardization ordinance for city, college and school employees to September 20, 1993.
- The Board refused adoption, then referred to the Housing and Land Use Committee a resolution opposing state limits on San Francisco landmark designation.
- Cars displayed for sale on Sunset Boulevard may be towed
- Board amended and continued the Cultural Equity Endowment Fund ordinance to October 25, 1993.
- Ordinance proposed to recover city costs for special law enforcement and public works services for parking and traffic; outcome continues on next page.
- Ordinance amending the Police Code would let persons over 18 enter cabarets; outcome continues on the next page.
- Board continued the Korean United Methodist Church landmark ordinance to November 15, 1993, after the Mayor vetoed it.
- Resolution adopted as amended creates a task force to recommend changes to the city's prostitution laws and policies.
- Resolution urging the Mayor to push the PUC to cut drought-added Water Department temporary positions put off to March 28, 1994.
- Consent calendar items adopted by all eleven supervisors
- Earthquake-upgrade loan rules put off until February 22.
- Earthquake-loan bonds of up to $350 million proposed.
- Resolution urging $80,000 for a District Attorney Child Abduction Unit was continued to March 7, 1994.
- Ordinance to request bids for managing the Performing Arts Garage was sent back to committee.
- Salary ordinance for city, college and school employees continued to April 4, 1994 for further consideration.
- Supervisor Hallinan urges the Mayor to press the Public Utilities Commission to eliminate temporary Water Department drought positions.
- Board voted 9-2 to postpone designating the Examiner as official city newspaper until May 2, 1994.
- Board referred the Peninsula Corridor joint powers agreement amendment to the Budget Committee, reporting back by July 18, 1994.
- Award of the In-Home Supportive Services contract to National Homecare Systems Inc. referred to Government Efficiency and Labor Committee.
- City Attorney was asked to draft an ordinance raising the payroll expense tax from 1.5% to 1.6% for large businesses.
- Board continued to May 9, 1994 the proposal naming the San Francisco Examiner as the city's official newspaper.
- Salary standardization ordinance setting pay for city, community college and school employees was continued to May 9, 1994.
- Resolution urging General Assistance workfare participants be covered as employees for workers' compensation was continued to May 16, 1994.
- Salary standardization ordinance for city, community college and school employees continued to May 16, 1994.
- Consideration of the In-Home Supportive Services contract award to National Homecare Systems was continued to July 25, 1994.
- Mayor's appeal of an arbitration decision for Building Inspectors' Association was referred to the Government Efficiency and Labor Committee.
- Proposed ordinance requiring city construction contractors to hire San Francisco residents for half their workforce was continued to June 20, 1994.
- Board voted to meet in closed session with City Attorneys on pending litigation brought by [name withheld], Inc. and [name withheld].
- The Board voted not to disclose its closed-session deliberations in pending litigation.
- Mayor's appeal of the arbitration decision in the Building Inspectors' Association dispute was denied, upholding the arbitration ruling.
- Ordinance requiring city construction contractors to hire at least 50% San Francisco residents was sent back to committee.
- Proposed charter amendment to create a Youth Commission was amended and continued to July 25, 1994.
- The Board held a public hearing on raising the payroll expense tax from 1.5% to 1.6% for large businesses; many speakers opposed.
- Resolution declaring the June 7, 1994 primary election results was tabled at the Registrar of Voters' request.
- Consideration of a resolution waiving time limits on two unpaid city warrants totalling $1,201.79 was continued to August 15, 1994.
- Board adopted a motion requiring the District Attorney to explain refusing to stop using condoms as prostitution evidence.
- Public hearing on 1994-95 sewer service charges, including low-income rate reductions, continued to September 19, 1994.
- Resolution opposing a state constitutional amendment that would end MBE/WBE programs was referred to the Economic Vitality committee.
- Board amended and continued the resolution setting fiscal 1994-95 sewer service charges, with low-income rate reductions, to September 19, 1994.
- Motion to overturn the Planning Commission's disapproval of the 126 27th Avenue landmark demolition was tabled.
- Proposed amendments extend the Western Addition A-2 redevelopment plan and raise its tax increment cap to $270 million; referred to committee.
- Waiving $5,000 in Haight Street Fair police fees sent to committee
- Hearing closed on the $5,000 Haight Street Fair police fees
- A matter put off, with no subject on this page
- Environmental finding for 892 Corbett Avenue put off
- Refusal of the $5,000 Haight Street Fair fee waiver moved
- A labour agreement amendment with Teamsters Local 856 was sent back to the Government Efficiency and Labor Committee.
- Supervisor Shelley was excused from the October 17, 1994 meeting because of illness.
- 892 Corbett Avenue to be rezoned for low-density flats
- Rezoning 892 Corbett Avenue found to do no major environmental harm
- Consideration of a Purchasing Department report on Examiner public notices during the newspaper strike was continued to November 21, 1994.
- Purchasing Department report on Examiner public notices during a newspaper strike was referred to committee.
- Consideration of an ordinance exempting certain film production activities from noise rules was continued to December 19, 1994.
- Motorola radio system master agreement was refused, rescinded, then continued to December 19, 1994, for further consideration.
- Consideration of the citywide radio system master agreement with Motorola was continued to February 27, 1995.
- Proposal to exempt certain film production activities from the noise regulations was continued to February 6, 1995.
- Findings on 61 West Portal Avenue put off to January
- Stock brokerage at 61 West Portal Avenue put off to January
- Motion to approve the planning approval for 61 West Portal Avenue was continued to January 3, 1995.
- Motion to disapprove the planning approval for 61 West Portal Avenue was continued to January 3, 1995.
- Appointment of Supervisor Bill Maher to the Golden Gate Bridge district board was sent back to the Rules Committee.
- Board overturned City Planning's approval of a conditional use at 61 West Portal Avenue.
- Adult Probation fee of $120 for processing petitions was continued to February 1, 1995.
- Motion to disapprove planning approval for 600 Van Ness Avenue was continued to February 27, 1995.
- The Board continued the appeal of a 13-story mixed-use building approval at 600 Van Ness Avenue to February 27, 1995.
- Board asked to certify environmental review for 600 Van Ness Avenue
- Findings on the 600 Van Ness Avenue permit put off
- Appeal over the 13-story tower at 600 Van Ness Avenue delayed
- Environmental review of 600 Van Ness Avenue
- Appeal over 600 Van Ness Avenue pushed to March 20
- Appeal of a 13-story mixed-use tower at 600 Van Ness Avenue was continued to March 20, 1995.
- Findings on 600 Van Ness Avenue pushed to March 20
- The alternative motion to disapprove the 600 Van Ness Avenue tower approval was continued to March 20, 1995.
- [name withheld] move from 1002 to 1035 Post Street proposed
- Ordinance requiring major league teams using city facilities to field major league quality athletes was refused second reading as amended.
- An amendment of the whole to the Superior Court employee pay schedule ordinance was adopted; the final vote is not yet printed.
- Board voted to meet in closed session with lawyers on possible litigation over Water Department land near Pleasanton.
- Supervisor Hallinan asked that a letter go to the City Attorney to withdraw condemnation proceedings on Hunt Lane.
- Board amended the retirement system membership ordinance and continued consideration to June 5, 1995.
- Ordinance on retirement system membership criteria passed for second reading as amended by the Board.
- Proposed booking fee for persons placed on probation was continued to June 19, 1995.
- Ordinance on membership criteria for the city retirement system was continued to June 19, 1995.
- Board found urgent action needed to avoid serious injury to public interest, adopted 8 to 0 with three absent.
- Board found the needle exchange matter arose after the agenda was posted, adopted 8 to 0 with three absent.
- Motion suspending rules let two charter amendments be introduced for the November 7, 1995 ballot, then referred to committee.
- Board sent to committee an ordinance changing membership criteria for the city retirement system, proposed by [name withheld].
- Contracting out the cleaning of 25 Van Ness Avenue proposed
- Motion to suspend Board time limits so a Charter amendment could reach the November 7, 1995 election was adopted.
- Draft Charter amendment exempting certain non-profit public works contracts from prevailing wage rules was referred to the Board as a whole.
- Contracting out the cleaning of 25 Van Ness Avenue proposed
- Motion to place voluntary campaign expenditure limits on the November 7, 1995 ballot was tabled.
- Public hearing held on a proposed charter amendment exempting certain non-profit public works from prevailing wage rules.
- Contracting out the cleaning of 25 Van Ness Avenue proposed
- Kennedy's resolution urging an inquiry into Building Inspection Commissioner Sanbonmatsu was sent back to committee.
- The Board adopted as amended a motion authorizing a ballot argument in favor of Proposition D on prevailing wage exemptions.
- Supervisors adopted a motion authorizing rebuttal to the opponent's ballot argument against Proposition D, on prevailing wages for public works contracts.
- Board voted not to disclose its closed-session deliberations on pending employee relations negotiations.
- Hearing on the [name withheld] special assessment district improvements was continued to October 23, 1995.
- Proposed charter amendment to elect supervisors in odd-numbered years was continued to December 11, 1995.
- Supervisor Hallinan's draft charter amendment for electing 11 supervisors from 11 districts was amended and continued to December 11, 1995.
- Charter amendment requiring supervisors to devote full time and setting their salary is proposed by Hallinan.
- City Attorney directed to prepare an ordinance letting the Temporary Admission Tax be paid monthly or annually.
- Supervisor Hallinan proposed a charter amendment asking voters whether to change how supervisors are elected; the amendment is still under debate.
- Charter amendment for at-large election of supervisors using preference voting was amended and put off until December 11, 1995.
- Charter amendment for at-large election of supervisors using cumulative voting was amended and put off until December 11, 1995.
- Motion finding the day's resolutions purely commendatory, so they could be considered without committee review.
- Motion finding immediate action needed on resolutions, because the matter arose after the agenda was posted.
- Supervisor Hallinan's draft charter amendment for 15 supervisors in five three-member districts was amended and a continuance was moved.
- Ordinance on retirement system membership for exempt employees was refused second reading, then rescinded and continued.
- Proposal on which exempt employees may join the city retirement system was continued to December 11, 1995.