Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Board Consent Calendar topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Board adopts multiple routine measures, approves grant and lease amendments on consent
Summary
The San Francisco Board of Supervisors adopted a slate of consent resolutions and ordinances April 16, 2024, including amendments to an airport lease, multiple grant acceptances for park and health programs, and several administrative and procurement-related items. Several items were passed unanimously "same house, same call."
The San Francisco Board of Supervisors adopted a series of routine consent items and motions during its April 16 meeting, approving lease and grant amendments, administrative code changes, funding acceptances and nominations without separate debate.
The consent calendar included final passage of multiple ordinances and resolutions. Notable items adopted included: an amendment to the international terminal duty-free and luxury store lease (DFS Group LP) that temporarily increases percentage rent to 36% of gross revenues and sets a reduced minimum annual guarantee of $30,000,000 for lease year five conditioned on construction completion by 12/31/2024; a second amendment to an operations-and-maintenance agreement between the San Francisco Public Utilities Commission and Santa Clara Valley Water District for the Milpitas intertie facility through 06/30/2029; and authorization for the Mayor’s Office of Housing and Community Development to spend $890,000 from the SOMA community stabilization fund through 06/30/2025 to address destabilization impacts in SOMA.
The recreation and park department was retroactively authorized to accept and spend a $2,000,000 grant from the Governor’s Office of Business and Economic Development for the Union Square Park revitalization project (01/01/2024–12/31/2026). The Department of Public Health received two retroactive grant authorizations: approximately $2,900,000 from the California Department of Justice for a tobacco program (01/01/2024–06/30/2026) and roughly $909,000 from the San Francisco General Hospital Foundation for a Transform Mental and Behavioral Health program (09/30/2023–09/29/2028).
Other adopted items included an ordinance amending the Administrative Code to require notice of multifamily foreclosures to the Mayor’s Office of Housing and Community Development and qualified nonprofit organizations (first reading passed), approval of annual community benefit district reports, a 40-year umbrella memorandum of understanding between SFPUC and San Francisco Unified School District for green infrastructure on SFUSD property (06/01/2024–06/30/2064), and the city’s participation in the Pro Housing Designation program administered by the California Department of Housing and Community Development.
Several administrative motions were approved without objection: determination that two liquor licenses would serve public convenience (Kim Wong Cafe and Origin Boutique Nightclub); approval of municipal transportation agency nominations (Janet Tarloft and Fiona Hinsley); approval of a treasury oversight committee nomination (Kevin Cohn, residency requirement waived); and assorted other consent calendar entries.
Motions to continue three items (support resolutions for state bills) were also approved (see separate coverage). Where recorded, the items were adopted by "same house, same call," indicating unanimous consent on the floor.
