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Board approves multiple routine measures and first-reading ordinances in final 2024 meeting
Summary
The San Francisco Board of Supervisors passed consent items 1–14, adopted a range of routine resolutions and first-reading ordinances including the 30 Van Ness Special Use District (first reading), a Marina Small Craft Harbor fee ordinance, a Mills Act nonrenewal resolution, and a Transbay partners MOU resolution.
At its Dec. 17 meeting the San Francisco Board of Supervisors adopted a package of consent items and several individual ordinances and resolutions the board described as routine or deferred to committee in advance.
Items 1 through 14 were approved on consent with no separations. The clerk read the consent calendar and the roll call recorded nine "ayes" on the package.
On the regular calendar the board took the following actions of note:
- The board passed an ordinance on first reading to create the 30 Van Ness Avenue Special Use District and to modify special restrictions related to inclusionary housing obligations under the sale agreement between the city and 30 Van Ness Development, LLC (item 19). The roll call reflected a unanimous vote to pass on first reading.
- The board approved an ordinance amending the Park Code to raise fees for goods and services at the Marina Small Craft Harbor (item 15). The clerk recorded the item as "finally passed."
- The board adopted a resolution regarding nonrenewal of a Mills Act historical-property contract for owners of 2209 Webster Street (item 16).
- A motion responding to a Civil Grand Jury request about strategic wage alignment was approved (item 17).
- The board adopted a resolution approving a Portal Project implementation memorandum of understanding among the Transbay Joint Powers Authority and multiple regional partners (item 20), authorizing terms in excess of 10 years.
- Committee reports and a resolution regarding a type 48 general public premises liquor license for Vita Brevis Club (item 29) were adopted after committee recommendation.
Several items were sent back to committee or re-referred: notably, an ordinance to revise the definition of "laboratory" in the Planning Code (item 18) was re-referred to committee on a motion by Supervisor Walton.
The board concluded its consent and business calendar and moved into a lengthy series of commendations and recognitions for outgoing supervisors and community leaders.
Provenance: consent calendar read at the start of the calendar portion of the meeting; individual items and roll calls recorded in the body of the meeting transcript.
