[{"_1":2,"_99":-5,"_100":-5},"loaderData",{"_3":4,"_26":27},"root",{"_5":6,"_17":10,"_18":19,"_20":21,"_22":10,"_23":-5,"_24":-5,"_25":10},"user",{"_7":8,"_9":10,"_11":10,"_12":-5,"_13":-5,"_14":15,"_16":-5},"roles",[],"isAuthenticated",false,"isPremium","planName","subscriptionStatus","featureFlags",{},"insightsBudget","isDevelopmentHost","userPreferences",{},"recaptchaSiteKey","6LcvOJcUAAAAAHsB-gPGfGktcRlKpH7OTIU_dMTD","isImpersonating","impersonation","affiliateStatus","isFreedomPortal","routes/v2/article/layout",{"_28":29,"_30":31},"notFound",true,"relatedArticles",[32,75,87],{"_33":34,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":40,"_41":42,"_43":44,"_45":46,"_47":48,"_49":50,"_51":52,"_53":54,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":60,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":66,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":68,"_72":73,"_74":73},"mediaId",6601719,"mediaKeyId","3005838-1c91303b1c6556b8d7c3afe7a0b0c61f","parentId",3005838,"title","Supervisors seek quarterly WESIP updates, ask for charter budget drafting and introduce immigration and bingo measures","audioSeconds",499,"startMs",866000,"endMs",1365000,"viewUrl","/Search/View?dp=1&key=3005838-1c91303b1c6556b8d7c3afe7a0b0c61f&start=866&end=1365","thumbnailUrl","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/3005838-1c91303b1c6556b8d7c3afe7a0b0c61f/thumbnail_866000.jpg","articleUrl","/articles/6601719/San-Francisco-County/California/Supervisors-seek-quarterly-WESIP-updates-ask-for-charter-budget-drafting-and-introduce-immigration-and-bingo-measures","mediaUrl","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6601719-d776f8e59c02d6f6a20a61a52fcc5b4b/orig.mp4?Expires=1771167210&Signature=mxvlFR0pHR8BngyXFUsVaqh29jqXrukhIW~aRm3a7DP3RhNUU5I2Brb7nKcmR0sdY9vJ1LAhaajhOPp1HSwxmK~nxaQnpHL0Gfvx2NI4iq5~Y~KhgP3NSDmH5Z-hvCyqNs9jZ~kB5qjtQKgvI2zZveFyGL6fQnSl8p6P8UmJDkHI57pc39CXtFr~FYtyZonDCTpNKvc97BP7ayuPTH6fU3UJqYRsF6jtuJAPfK60sF-9I8M5c36QjA4jr4RvUnzzwK0SdBfOxCp~DPu75yuFtFHoExPWn~kHjf0KC8gWgux64Gf0LftObp2zUv4LYP5~gCDKi4qrYu1vl5QkkV7c0w__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","author","Sanfrancisco Government tv","date","2025-04-16T05:59:00Z","article","During roll call and the introductions portion of the April 7 Board of Supervisors meeting, several supervisors announced new requests and drafting actions the board will consider in coming weeks.

Supervisor David Campos said he would work with Supervisor John Avalos to bring a hearing request for regular quarterly updates from the Public Utilities Commission on the Water System Improvement Program (WESIP). \"In particular, we're interested in making sure that we have thorough information about projects completed to date, corresponding costs for those completed projects, as well as corresponding costs for upcoming projects,\" Campos said. He noted the WESIP program \"is more than $4,000,000,000 large.\"

President David Chiu said he submitted a drafting request on behalf of a majority of the board and the mayor proposing a charter amendment on budget reforms for the next election. The drafting request seeks to create a two‑year budget process with a mid‑cycle correction, establish a five‑year financial plan to inform the two‑year budget, and adopt formal financial policies to smooth the city's revenue cycles.

Supervisor Chris Duffy (noted on the record as introducing an item) described legislation and a resolution he and colleagues will pursue on immigration and same‑sex couples: a resolution calling on Congress to pass legislation to allow partners to sponsor nonresident partners and support for private federal legislation in a specific case (the transcript references Shirley Tan). Duffy also said he would introduce an ordinance aligning the city's police code for bingo prizes with a 2008 California law that raised the maximum single‑game prize to $500.

Supervisor Mar requested the Office of the Legislative Analyst to research the number of families with children displaced by owner move‑in (OMI) evictions each year and to work with family service providers, eviction defense groups, landlord associations and tenant groups to collect data and anecdotal information.

Why it matters: These drafting requests and hearing calls set the policy agenda for future action. The WESIP program and the proposed charter amendment address large financing and governance questions; the OMI request targets housing displacement data that could inform tenant protections; the immigration and bingo measures change local policy positions or local code to reflect state law changes.

Speakers (attributed in this article)

- Supervisor David Campos, who requested quarterly WESIP updates and framed the $4+ billion program as an issue for regular board oversight.
- Supervisor John Avalos (co‑sponsor of WESIP hearing request).
- President David Chiu, who submitted a drafting request for a charter amendment on budget reforms.
- Supervisor Chris Duffy, who introduced a resolution on immigration relief for same‑sex couples and an ordinance to raise city bingo prize limits to align with state law.
- Supervisor Mar (Marr), who requested Legislative Analyst research on owner move‑in eviction impacts on families.

Actions and next steps

- Hearing request: Public Utilities Commission to provide regular quarterly WESIP updates (requested by Supervisors Campos and Avalos); schedule and scope to be determined by the board clerk and committee staff.
- Drafting request: Mayor and board majority asked the City Attorney to draft proposed charter language for a two‑year budget, five‑year financial plan and formal financial policies; Controller to assist in drafting.
- Legislative request: Supervisor Duffy to introduce a resolution urging Congress to consider immigration legislation relevant to same‑sex couples and to introduce a local ordinance to update the police code's maximum bingo prize amount to $500 to match state law.
- Research request: Office of the Legislative Analyst to collect data on families displaced by owner move‑in evictions and related uses of relocation payments.

Provenance

Transcript sections capturing the roll call and introductions record the requests and drafting motions as statements by the named supervisors (transcript lines during roll call and the item introduction sequence). Example segments: Supervisor Campos's WESIP hearing request text and President Chiu's drafting request text.

Ending: Supervisors said they will follow up in committee scheduling and with the city attorney and controller's offices to develop draft language and hearing dates; no formal votes on these drafting or hearing requests were recorded at the April 7 meeting.","mediaType","Video","parentTitle","Sanfrancisco Government tv - 123908760004/07/09 - Apr 16, 2025","oneSentenceSummary","Supervisors used April 7 roll call and introductions to request quarterly Public Utilities Commission updates on the $4+ billion Water System Improvement Program, file a drafting request for a charter amendment on budget reforms and introduce resolutions or ordinances on immigration, bingo prize limits and owner‑move‑in eviction data.","taxTitle","San Francisco County, California","taxId",2862,"location","headline","","shortSummary",{"_33":76,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":77,"_41":78,"_43":79,"_45":80,"_47":81,"_49":82,"_51":83,"_53":84,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":85,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":86,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":68,"_72":73,"_74":73},6601722,"Police Commission and SFPD honor officers with Medals of Valor for rescues, armed confrontations and tiger mauling response",8557,7410000,15967000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=3005838-1c91303b1c6556b8d7c3afe7a0b0c61f&start=7410&end=15967","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/3005838-1c91303b1c6556b8d7c3afe7a0b0c61f/thumbnail_7410000.jpg","/articles/6601722/San-Francisco-County/California/Police-Commission-and-SFPD-honor-officers-with-Medals-of-Valor-for-rescues-armed-confrontations-and-tiger-mauling-response","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6601722-786eb1eb31d2ba1e67143a353e209b9d/orig.mp4?Expires=1771167210&Signature=Gte7GKgrh3jvn1fH72CrHW3qqkpkUtnWPgPK-JMPYWiJcTsl0NY-9lfomed4KFJfPuePbHbCOBq3s7RfuPz29-MYRpIJRwjA5VSse1aWXidCNozFtEty029YbyTwh5khZhJjVEA70JDWq013lITQ45k1MjSFlP3pv7xZCFsUQGoCvpM7hYGkJGF9tUzAIqyNAgaLmlv8PyQEAF1KmaG8u4AX-VTxdnWjvXqLslcpgXFTCLED3Nokp8x5UtLNIrKGDMHY6GTGtKyGj0SHvlo56IBylmzAFfzYjYk-Z~sI0HhurXi4ImmNs5Ge8mZyXlG5Z4Fe3e8ODjKymGlIVFcZ1w__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","The San Francisco Police Commission and the San Francisco Police Department presented Medals of Valor to 13 officers at a City Hall ceremony on April 7, recognizing acts described by commission and department officials as bravery \"above and beyond that which is expected in the line of duty.\"

Commission President Teresa Sparks, Police Chief Heather Fong and Police Commission staff attended the ceremony; Lieutenant Joe Riley of the commission opened the program and described the multi‑stage review process used to evaluate awards. \"These are the types of officers that all of us want to emulate on a daily basis,\" Chief Heather Fong said.

Medals were presented for distinct incidents summarized below:

- Fire rescue evacuation (bronze medal): Officers Andrew Froines, Edward Castillo, Melvin Manoux and Jeffrey Aloise (Northern Station) entered a smoke‑filled stairwell during a building fire and evacuated occupants, including a resident who could not find an exit, suffering smoke inhalation while facilitating removal of residents. The four received bronze medals of valor.

- Armed attacker / attempted murders (silver medal): Officers Joseph Salazar and Monique McDonald (Southern Station) confronted and fired on an assailant who had attacked occupants of a parked car and, later found to have murdered another person nearby, advanced on the officers brandishing two large butcher knives. Both officers were awarded the silver medal of valor.

- Gang weapons interception (silver medal): Officers Reggie Scott and Jason Kirschner (Bayview ceasefire team) pursued and interrupted a vehicle whose occupants discarded or concealed multiple high‑capacity weapons; officers recovered an SKS assault rifle and a separate machine pistol. Scott and Kirschner received silver medals for their actions.

- Metreon theater shooting response (silver medal): Captain Daniel McDonough was recognized for pursuing and tracking a suspect who had opened fire at a movie theater; McDonough pursued the suspect through a store and maintained real‑time broadcasts that enabled responding officers to make an arrest. He was awarded a silver medal of valor.

- San Francisco Zoo tiger attack (gold medals): Officers Yukio Oshida, Scott Biggs, Kevin O'Leary and Daniel Crews were awarded the gold medal of valor for their December 25, 2007 response when an escaped tiger attacked visitors at the zoo. Officers reported under low‑light and chaotic conditions, rendered first aid to victims and used firearms to stop the attacking animal; their actions were credited with saving additional lives.

Why it matters: The awards recognize individual acts of courage in emergency and violent‑crime incidents, and the ceremony reaffirms the department's review process for recognizing such actions, which includes multiple levels of supervisory review and a final commission vote.

Speakers and attributions

- Lieutenant Joe Riley, Secretary, San Francisco Police Commission (opening remarks on awards process).
- Commission President Teresa Sparks (remarks thanking officers and families).
- Chief Heather Fong, Chief of Police (remarks praising recipients and announcing implementation changes to investigators and resources).
- Captains and commanders who presented the individual nominations included Captain Al Casciado (Northern Station), Captain Dan McDonough (Southern Station), Captain John Loftus (Bayview Station), Commander John Murphy, and Captain Paul Signell (Taraval Station).

Clarifying details from nomination summaries

- Fire incident date/time: officers observed smoke; flames in Apartment A and evacuated residents (transcript summary). The four officers were treated for smoke inhalation on scene.
- Salazar/McDonald incident date: March 7, 2007 — assailant armed with two butcher knives; suspect had committed a nearby homicide and attacked occupants of a parked car; officers fired to stop the attacker; both officers were uninjured.
- Bayview ceasefire incident: Aug. 2, 2007 — officers located vehicle with no license plates, suspect vehicle fled and weapons later recovered, including an SKS assault rifle and a machine pistol with extended magazine.
- Metreon theater shooting: Nov. 11, 2007 — Captain McDonough pursued an armed suspect who had fired inside a theater and maintained broadcasts that led to capture; victim died from shooting.
- Zoo tiger attack: Dec. 25, 2007 — multiple officers responded to reports of an escaped tiger and mauled victims; officers engaged under hazardous conditions and used firearms to stop the animal; victims were treated by EMS.

No policy or disciplinary actions were announced during the ceremony; the meeting record documents the awards, nominators and descriptions of each incident.

Proper names and organizations

San Francisco Police Department; San Francisco Police Commission; Northern Station; Southern Station; Bayview Station; Taraval Station; San Francisco Zoo.

Provenance

Evidence for this summary is taken from the ceremony portions of the Board of Supervisors meeting transcript where the awards were read and described by commission staff and department commanders. Example transcript excerpts introduce the awards process, list nominees and summarize incidents that led to the awards.

Speakers and attributions in this article are drawn from the transcript of the ceremony and the officials who addressed the gathering; direct quotes come from Chief Fong and Commission President Sparks at the podium.

Ending: The Police Commission and department held a reception after the ceremony; officials said they will continue to present awards following the department's multi‑stage review process.
","At a City Hall ceremony April 7, the San Francisco Police Commission and Police Department awarded Medals of Valor to 13 officers for separate incidents including a building fire evacuation, an armed attacker, a gang weapons seizure, a city theater shooting, and the December 2007 tiger attack at the San Francisco Zoo.",{"_33":88,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":89,"_41":90,"_43":91,"_45":92,"_47":93,"_49":94,"_51":95,"_53":96,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":97,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":98,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":68,"_72":73,"_74":73},6601727,"Board adopts 10‑year capital plan, approves grant and multiple measures amid dissent over street resurfacing funding",219,152000,371000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=3005838-1c91303b1c6556b8d7c3afe7a0b0c61f&start=152&end=371","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/3005838-1c91303b1c6556b8d7c3afe7a0b0c61f/thumbnail_152000.jpg","/articles/6601727/San-Francisco-County/California/Board-adopts-10year-capital-plan-approves-grant-and-multiple-measures-amid-dissent-over-street-resurfacing-funding","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6601727-0fe9663e0a09b28ffd434904dcb79efe/orig.mp4?Expires=1771167211&Signature=ocKM1wlrcJZEsBpCA19L1vBaQMrA30A6~ALwq7GII5LAi2bhCywWXBj42h0dXBLsp5lg-N3T6Pj9zxuXGv0ENQAJgLxOK5JwV7xwgxxO2km1UIMw8Of5VeBGY~JqN0oRgv5OpzBwIBVe2en18GZ~dAB~ytH-RI~2WD8k0b5hRJqcTUTJ7~KsMo8NMKwHLnOWpUvKDJ~VyeVHdRHHWbH-B7-01urj1zQ-zAgEfvqLTxgd0iEgV3wOShJ0oxvCBr0Cb6GVuKkEk6AEMcVmF-vLjmMuHHUE-59CH6MgS3IC33chnrLOB1-wLdwtKsYSdvE4knAD-QrEVooMmKeDdrnVkA__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","The San Francisco Board of Supervisors on April 7 adopted the city's 10‑year capital expenditure plan for fiscal years 2010 through 2019 and approved a series of related ordinances and resolutions, including a resolution authorizing the Recreation and Park Department to accept a $157,000 Habitat Conservation Fund grant for the Glen Canyon Restoration Project.

Supervisor John Ellsberg said he would not support the capital plan because it lacks clarity about long‑term funding for street resurfacing. \"I want some more security as to how we're going to take care of street resurfacing in the future,\" he told the board during debate, and said the plan \"doesn't meet what I think is necessary to approve it.\" Ellsberg voted against the measure.

The board adopted the capital plan by roll call vote, 8 ayes to 3 noes. The meeting record shows supervisors Maxwell, Mercarimi, Avalos, Campos, Chu, Dufty and Marr voting in favor; Supervisors Elliot O'Pier, Daley and Ellsberg recorded no votes on the measure. The board also approved on the consent calendar several items by roll call and moved forward first readings and other measures across multiple departments.

Why it matters: the capital plan is the city's multi‑year roadmap for large public projects and borrowing. Dissent from a sitting supervisor over a major maintenance program such as street resurfacing signals a potential area for follow‑up debate or changes as the plan moves toward implementation.

Key facts and immediate actions

- The board adopted the 10‑year capital plan, FY2010–2019 (roll call: 8 ayes, 3 noes).
- The board adopted a resolution authorizing the Recreation and Park Department to accept a state Habitat Conservation Fund grant of $157,000 for the Glen Canyon Restoration Project; that resolution passed after an amendment circulated by Supervisor Dufty and was adopted by roll call (11 ayes reported at adoption).
- Several items were passed on the consent agenda and by \"same house, same call\" introductions, including first‑reading ordinances and revenue items involving the Department of Elections and the San Francisco Employees Retirement System.

Quotes

\"So I would offer this as an amendment to this resolution,\" Supervisor Dufty said when raising technical changes to the Recreation and Park Department grant resolution; the amendment was seconded and adopted before the full resolution passed.

\"I want some more security as to how we're going to take care of street resurfacing in the future,\" Supervisor Ellsberg said in explaining his opposition to the capital plan.

Additional context and background

- Item 7 (resolution): authorized the Recreation and Park Department to accept and expand a Habitat Conservation Fund grant administered by the state for the Glen Canyon Restoration Project, in the amount of $157,000.
- Item 8 (resolution): adopted the city's 10‑year capital expenditure plan for fiscal years 2010 through 2019; Supervisor Ellsberg explained his \"no\" vote citing insufficient detail on surfacing and dedicated revenue for streets.
- Item 9 (ordinance): amended the annual salary ordinance to reflect staffing changes at the San Francisco Employees Retirement System; passed on first reading.
- Item 10 (ordinance): appropriated approximately $4.2 million of revenue and general fund reserve for the Department of Elections; Supervisor Avalos noted the city received a $247,161 reimbursement check from City College for a prior election.
- Items 11–14: a resolution approving revenue bonds for Westmont College, a resolution responding to the civil grand jury on kindergarten admissions, planning code amendments for the inclusionary affordable housing program, and a zoning map amendment on Shields Street were moved forward, many by \"same house, same call.\"
- The board also adopted a set of resolutions on the adoption‑without‑committee calendar (items 25–34) and an imperative proclamation recognizing Redmond Kernan Day.

Votes at a glance (items recorded in the meeting transcript)

- Consent agenda (items 1–6): adopted by roll call (final recorded: 11 ayes). (motion/outcome: approved)
- Item 7: Resolution accepting $157,000 state Habitat Conservation Fund grant for Glen Canyon Restoration Project; amendment by Supervisor Dufty adopted; resolution adopted by roll call (11 ayes). (motion/outcome: approved)
- Item 8: Resolution adopting the 10‑year capital expenditure plan, FY2010–2019; roll call: 8 ayes, 3 noes; outcome: adopted. (motion/outcome: approved)
- Item 9: Ordinance amending salary ordinance (San Francisco Employees Retirement System); passed in first reading. (motion/outcome: ordinance introduced/passed first reading)
- Item 10: Ordinance appropriating ~ $4.2M for Department of Elections; passed on first reading; includes note that City College reimbursed the city $247,161 for a prior election. (motion/outcome: ordinance introduced/passed first reading)
- Item 11: Resolution authorizing issuance and sale of revenue bonds by California Municipal Finance Authority for Westmont College (noted in transcript as adopted). (motion/outcome: approved)
- Item 12: Resolution responding to civil grand jury report on kindergarten admissions (adopted). (motion/outcome: approved)
- Items 13–14: Planning code and zoning map amendments; recorded as passed in first reading. (motion/outcome: ordinance(s) introduced/passed first reading)

Discussion vs. decision

- Discussion: Supervisor Ellsberg pressed for clearer, dedicated funding for street resurfacing and explained his dissent at length during the capital plan debate.
- Decision: The board voted to adopt the capital plan and approved or introduced the other items listed above; the Glen Canyon grant resolution was amended and adopted.

Speakers (attributed in this article)

- Supervisor Ross Dufty, Supervisor (moved an amendment to the Glen Canyon grant resolution)
- Supervisor John Ellsberg, Supervisor (opposed the capital plan; quote above)
- Supervisor Gavin Dufty, Supervisor (appeared in roll calls in transcript)
- Madam Clerk (called roll and read items)

Authorities

- {\"type\":\"grant\",\"name\":\"Habitat Conservation Fund (state)\",\"citation\":\"not specified\",\"referenced_by\":[\"capital-plan-and-consent-adopted\"]}
- {\"type\":\"policy\",\"name\":\"City 10‑year capital expenditure plan, FY2010–2019\",\"citation\":\"not specified\",\"referenced_by\":[\"capital-plan-and-consent-adopted\"]}
- {\"type\":\"ordinance\",\"name\":\"Annual Salary Ordinance FY 2008/2009 (amendment for SFERS positions)\",\"citation\":\"not specified\",\"referenced_by\":[\"capital-plan-and-consent-adopted\"]}
- {\"type\":\"statute\",\"name\":\"California Environmental Quality Act\",\"citation\":\"CEQA\",\"referenced_by\":[\"capital-plan-and-consent-adopted\"]}

Discussion_decision

{\"discussion_points\":[\"Supervisor Ellsberg said the capital plan lacks clarity on funding for street resurfacing and would not support adoption without more certainty\",\"A technical amendment to the Recreation and Park Department grant resolution was offered by Supervisor Dufty and seconded by Supervisor Ellsberg\"],\"directions\":[\"Recreation and Park Department to accept and expand $157,000 state Habitat Conservation Fund grant for Glen Canyon Restoration Project, with certification language adjusted per amendment\"],\"decisions\":[\"Adopt 10‑year capital expenditure plan FY2010–2019 (8 ayes, 3 noes)\",\"Adopt resolution authorizing acceptance of the Glen Canyon Restoration Project grant (11 ayes)\",\"Approve consent agenda items 1–6 (11 ayes)\"]}

Clarifying_details

[{\"category\":\"grant\",\"detail\":\"Glen Canyon Restoration Project Habitat Conservation Fund grant\",\"value\":157000,\"units\":\"USD\",\"approximate\":false,\"source_speaker\":\"Madam Clerk\"},{\"category\":\"election reimbursement\",\"detail\":\"City College payment for February election\",\"value\":247161,\"units\":\"USD\",\"approximate\":false,\"source_speaker\":\"Supervisor Avalos\"},{\"category\":\"vote_tally\",\"detail\":\"Capital plan vote tally\",\"value\":\"8 yes, 3 no\",\"source_speaker\":\"Madam Clerk\"}]

Proper_names

[{\"name\":\"Glen Canyon Restoration Project\",\"type\":\"program\"},{\"name\":\"Recreation and Park Department\",\"type\":\"agency\"},{\"name\":\"San Francisco Employees Retirement System\",\"type\":\"agency\"},{\"name\":\"Westmont College\",\"type\":\"school\"},{\"name\":\"California Municipal Finance Authority\",\"type\":\"organization\"}]

Provenance

{\"transcript_segments\":[{\"block_id\":\"block_152.075\",\"local_start\":0,\"local_end\":204,\"evidence_excerpt\":\"Item 7, resolution authorizing the San Francisco Recreation and Park Department to accept and expand a Habitat Conservation Fund grama administered by the state in the amount of $157,000 for the Glen Canyon Restoration Project. Supervisor Dufty.\",\"reason_code\":\"topicintro\"},{\"block_id\":\"block_270.845\",\"local_start\":0,\"local_end\":326,\"evidence_excerpt\":\"Thank you, President Hsu. This year, for the first time, I will not be supporting this resolution... I want some more security as to how we're going to take care of street resurfacing in the future. This capital plan doesn't meet what I think is necessary to approve it. So this year, I'll be dissenting on the capital plan, but look forward to future discussions on this plan as we move forward.\",\"reason_code\":\"topicfinish\"}]}

searchable_tags[\"capital plan\",\"public finance\",\"parks\",\"grants\",\"elections\",\"planning\"]","The San Francisco Board of Supervisors on April 7 adopted a 10‑year capital expenditure plan for fiscal years 2010–2019 and approved several ordinances and resolutions, including a $157,000 state Habitat Conservation Fund grant for Glen Canyon, while Supervisor Ellsberg dissented over lack of clarity about funding for street resurfacing.","actionData","errors"]

Article not found

Supervisors seek quarterly WESIP updates, ask for charter budget drafting and introduce immigration and bingo measures

Police Commission and SFPD honor officers with Medals of Valor for rescues, armed confrontations and tiger mauling response

Board adopts 10‑year capital plan, approves grant and multiple measures amid dissent over street resurfacing funding