Board adopts package of ordinances, resolutions; continues Palo Alto tentative‑map appeal to May 3

The San Francisco Board of Supervisors on April 26 adopted a slate of ordinances, resolutions and contract actions covering homelessness, public works, housing finance and public safety, and moved one land‑use appeal to a May 3 hearing.

The measures approved ranged from a new shelter grievance advisory committee (administrative code amendment) to authorizations for Homekey and Moscone Center financing. Most items were adopted unanimously on consent or by “same house, same call.” One ordinance establishing a shelter grievance advisory committee passed 10‑1.

By a recorded roll call the board continued the public‑hearing items 21 through 24 — the appeal of the public works decision approving a tentative map for a two‑lot subdivision at 0 Palo Alto Avenue — to the May 3 meeting. The roll call on the continuance was recorded as 11 ayes.

Major outcomes and vote tallies taken on the floor included: - Ordinance amending the administrative code to establish a shelter grievance advisory committee and a shelter grievance policy (Item 1) — finally passed by a vote of 10 ayes, 1 no (Supervisor Mandelmann dissented). - Ordinance amending police and building codes to add labor standards compliance requirements for certain residential construction projects (Item 2) — finally passed unanimously (11 ayes). - Ordinance designating the Clay Theatre at 2261 Fillmore Street as a landmark (Item 3) — finally passed unanimously. - Ordinance restricting storage of victim DNA profiles in non‑CODIS databases and limiting storage of DNA from crime‑scene evidence in non‑CODIS databases to no more than 60 days (Item 4) — finally passed unanimously. - Appropriation of approximately $13,100,000 from general reserves for workers’ compensation for FY 2021–22 (Item 5) — taken on first reading and passed unanimously. - Resolution to establish the appropriations limit pursuant to the California Constitution, article 13B (Item 6) — adopted unanimously. - Contract resolutions for brokerage/insurance and airport services (Items 7–9) — adopted unanimously. - Resolution increasing an emergency Public Utilities Commission contract for tree removal, slope repair and debris removal related to Stern Grove flooding to $20,000,000 (Item 10) — adopted unanimously. - Resolution accepting and expanding Department of Homelessness California Budget Act funds for capital expenses related to the Bayview vehicle triage center covering costs incurred July 1, 2021 through June 30, 2026 (Item 11) — adopted unanimously. - Authorizations related to Moscone Center expansion financing, Homekey acquisition funding for City Gardens Bridge LLC, and loan/loan‑agreement actions to support Mercy Housing on Treasure Island (Items 12–15) — adopted unanimously. - Ordinance to require general acute care hospitals and hospital‑based skilled nursing facilities to report annually to DPH transfers and demographic information of patients transferred outside the city for skilled nursing care (Item 16) — passed on first reading unanimously. - Resolution finding that issuance of an off‑sale general liquor license to Dad and Sons Market (3218 Fillmore Street) will serve public convenience or necessity and to request ABC conditions (Item 17) — adopted unanimously. - Ordinance updating cleaning standards and health‑information protocols for single‑room occupancy hotels (Item 18) — passed on first reading unanimously. - Appointments to commissions and the Sunshine Ordinance Task Force (Items 19–20) — motions approved unanimously. - Filbert Street tentative‑map appeal (Items 25–28): the appellant withdrew the appeal; the board approved Item 26 and tabled Items 27 and 28 per a motion moved by Supervisor Peskin and seconded by Supervisor Stephanie (no roll‑call dispute recorded; outcome recorded as approved and tabled). - Land use proposal to define and regulate adult entertainment venues in various districts (Item 29) — passed on first reading unanimously at committee report. - Adoption‑without‑committee reference items (32–36) — adopted unanimously.

Most items were taken without debate on the floor. Where recorded, roll calls and the clerk’s minutes are the official record of tally and motion makers. The board also accepted committee reports and scheduled a number of future hearings and introductions noted on the floor.

The board adjourned after in‑memoriams and a final series of remarks from supervisors.

Votes at a glance: the clerk’s on‑record tallies on the floor showed a mixture of unanimous approvals and one 10–1 final passage (shelter grievance advisory committee ordinance). Several other items were taken on first reading (noted above) and will return for final adoption where required by law.

Details of individual items, the motions recorded, and the exact roll‑call excerpts are in the board minutes and the official transcript of the April 26 meeting.