Votes at a glance: Board approves Park Merced easement ordinance and multiple consent resolutions

On Sept. 13 the San Francisco Board of Supervisors approved a broad set of ordinances and resolutions on the consent calendar, including a land‑use ordinance affecting Park Merced and several financing and lease resolutions. Many items were taken together under the board's “same house, same call” procedure and passed by unanimous roll call; several items recorded a formal roll call with individual supervisors stating “aye.”

Key votes (select items on the consent calendar) - Item 2 (Park Merced development ordinance): Ordinance ordering the conditional vacation of portions of streets and public service easements within subphases 1A and 1B of the Park Merced Development Project Area; passed unanimously on first reading (roll call recorded: 11 ayes). - Item 3 (property tax levy ordinance): Ordinance levying property taxes and establishing a pass‑through rate for residential tenants pursuant to Administrative Code Chapter 37; passed on first reading unanimously. - Item 4 (lease authorization): Resolution to authorize a 6,500‑square‑foot lease at 165 Cap St.; adopted unanimously. - Items 5–7 (Treasure Island master leases): Resolutions approving 1‑year extensions to master leases between the Treasure Island Development Authority and the U.S. Navy; adopted unanimously. - Items 8–22 (multifamily housing revenue notes): A package of resolutions authorizing multifamily housing financing notes for several projects (listed by agenda); taken together and adopted unanimously. - Item 23 (Department of Public Health grant): Resolution authorizing acceptance and expenditure of a $271,000 grant for participation in a state vocational rehabilitation program; adopted unanimously. - Item 24 (property acquisition for affordable housing): Resolution authorizing acquisition of certain Housing Authority property for $1 to preserve affordable housing; adopted unanimously. - Item 25 (response to Civil Grand Jury report): Resolution responding to the 2015–16 civil grand jury report on auto burglary and urging mayoral implementation of accepted recommendations; adopted unanimously.

Appointments, committee reports and other consent items also passed on the consent calendar, as listed on the board agenda. Where a formal roll call was requested, votes were recorded as “aye” by the roll‑call reader for each supervisor present. Several items subsequently discussed in committee — including land use extensions and appointments — were taken up and passed by the board during the meeting.