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Board adopts consent items including liquor license, utility contract amendment and several CEQA findings
Summary
The San Francisco Board of Supervisors approved a series of consent items on routine matters including a Type 42 liquor license, a $14 million amended professional services agreement for the Public Utilities Commission, and multiple CEQA findings for SFPUC water projects; one real-property acquisition item was continued to October.
The San Francisco Board of Supervisors on a single vote on Sept. 2009 approved a package of consent items that included a resolution finding a new Type 42 liquor license will serve the public convenience, an amendment to a professional services agreement for the Public Utilities Commission, and environmental findings for several SFPUC water projects.
The package passed by roll call after the clerk read items 1 through 13 on the adoption-without-reference calendar. Item 1, a resolution determining that issuance of a Type 42 liquor license for Shelton Theater LLC at 533 Sutter Street would serve the public convenience, passed with a roll-call vote recorded as 10 ayes. Several later consent items were adopted “same house, same call,” meaning they were approved without individual discussion.
Among the consent approvals, the board authorized the general manager of the Public Utilities Commission to execute an amendment increasing a professional services agreement with URS Corporation to a revised total of approximately $14,000,000 and extending the term to eight years. The board also adopted California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) findings for the SFPUC Water System Improvement Program’s Bay Division Pipeline Reliability Upgrade Project (Alameda and San Mateo counties) and San Joaquin Pipeline System Project.
A separate item to acquire real property and improvements for rehabilitation of the Muni Substation at 1190 Fillmore Street was continued to Oct. 6 at the request of Supervisor Mercarimi. That motion to continue was seconded and passed without objection.
Other routine actions adopted included an ordinance to establish the Citizens Committee on Community Development (passed on first reading), a mayoral appointment to the Arts Commission, and several adoption-without-reference items later recorded as adopted by roll call.
The board also took several ceremonial and commendatory actions later in the meeting (see related articles).
