Business & Development

What's happening

• The committee prepared and passed a resolution transferring a Type-48 on‑sale liquor license to OUTTA SIGHT PRODUCTIONS LLC, doing business as Reggie and Maude’s, at 456‑460 Larkin Street.
• The resolution requests the California Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control to impose conditions on the issuance of the license.

Why it matters

The license allows the restaurant to sell beer, wine, and distilled spirits, affecting patrons, nearby residents, and city oversight of alcohol sales.

Who is affected

How to act

What's happening

• The committee prepared and passed a resolution issuing a Type-64 on‑sale theater liquor license to Uptown Tenderloin Inc., doing business as Tenderloin Museum, at 835 Larkin Street.
• The resolution requests the California Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control to impose conditions on the issuance of the license.

Why it matters

The license enables the museum’s theater to serve alcohol, impacting visitors, surrounding neighborhoods, and public safety oversight.

Who is affected

How to act

What's happening

• The City approves a second amendment to the contract with Resource Design Interiors for system furniture.
• The amendment adds $8,750,000, raising the total not to exceed $17,750,000, and extends the term three years, three months, and 17 days to December 31 2029.

Why it matters

It secures additional funding for office furnishings needed across city departments.

Who is affected

How to act

What's happening

• The City approves an amendment to the contract with Resource Design Interiors for system furniture.
• The amendment raises the contract ceiling by $1,630,000 to a total not to exceed $10,630,000 and extends the term three years to September 14 2029.

Why it matters

It provides funding for needed office furniture, supporting city operations and employees.

Who is affected

How to act

What's happening

• The Board referred a resolution that supports California Assembly Bill 2564, which would prohibit retailers from using surveillance pricing.
• The resolution will be considered by the appropriate committee.

Why it matters

If enacted, the bill would protect consumers from price discrimination based on data collection.

Who is affected

How to act

What's happening

• The Board adopted a resolution that transferring a Type‑21 off‑sale general beer, wine, and distilled spirits license to Del Rio Produce Market will serve the public convenience or necessity of the city.
• The resolution asks the California Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control to impose conditions on the transferred license.

Why it matters

The market will be able to sell a broader range of alcoholic beverages, impacting customers and nearby residents.

Who is affected

How to act

What's happening

• The Board will hear the potential consequences of Kaiser Permanente’s proposals in collective bargaining with the National Union of Healthcare Workers.
• The CEOs of Kaiser Foundation Health Plan and Permanente Medical Group and union representatives are asked to report to the Board.

Why it matters

The proposals could affect San Francisco residents who are Kaiser enrollees, city employees who use Kaiser, and behavioral health clinicians employed by Kaiser.

Who is affected

How to act

What's happening

• The Board adopted a resolution that transferring a Type‑20 off‑sale beer and wine license to Food Folk LLC will serve the public convenience or necessity of the city.
• The resolution requests the California Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control to impose conditions on the transferred license.

Why it matters

Food Folk will be authorized to sell beer and wine, affecting its customers and the surrounding neighborhood.

Who is affected

How to act

What's happening

• The Board adopted a resolution that issuing a Type‑42 on‑sale beer and wine license to The Love Potion Library will serve the public convenience or necessity of the city.
• The resolution requests the California Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control to impose conditions on the license.

Why it matters

The library will be allowed to sell alcohol on its premises, affecting local access to beer and wine and bringing regulatory oversight.

Who is affected

How to act

What's happening

• The Board approved a lease for a restaurant at 1300 Battery Street covering 4,635 square feet indoor and 2,992 square feet outdoor dining space.
• The lease runs until May 5, 2046 with a base rent of $5,000 per month, a 15% increase every five years, total base rent of $1,498,012.50, plus 1% of gross sales and a rent credit up to $1,568.26 per month for 120 months.

Why it matters

The lease creates a new dining venue, generates long‑term rental revenue for the city, and includes provisions that offset landlord improvement costs.

Who is affected

How to act

What's happening

• The Board adopted a resolution approving an amendment to the plumbing supplies contract with Sigillo Supply Inc.
• The amendment extends the contract term by two years, moving the end date to November 30, 2031, for a total term ending then.
• The contract ceiling is increased by $12,310,000, raising the maximum amount to $15,510,000.

Why it matters

It expands the city’s ability to purchase plumbing materials for maintenance and construction, while increasing the city’s financial commitment.

Who is affected

How to act

What's happening

• The Board approved the first amendment to Management Agreement 16114 with Pasha Automotive Services, ending a $50,000 monthly management fee.
• The amendment updates revenue sharing, special event provisions, and restructures Pasha’s exclusive use of the Pier 80 terminal.

Why it matters

Removing the fee saves city funds and the revised terms aim to improve revenue sharing and operational flexibility at the port’s Pier 80.

Who is affected

How to act

What's happening

• The Board adopted an amendment to the existing copier contract with Canon U.S.A., Inc.
• The amendment raises the total contract ceiling to $15,300,000, adding $6,300,000.
• The contract term remains unchanged (April 1, 2024 – December 15, 2030) and allows non‑material changes.

Why it matters

It expands the city’s spending on copier and printer services, ensuring continued office equipment availability while increasing budget obligations.

Who is affected

How to act

What's happening

• The Board adopted the first amendment to the Microsoft Enterprise Products agreement with Zones, LLC.
• The amendment increases the contract ceiling by $60,000,000 to a total of $115,000,000.
• It extends the term by 36 months to August 31, 2029, with three optional one‑year extensions.

Why it matters

It expands the city’s technology services capacity while committing a large additional expenditure.

Who is affected

How to act

What's happening

• The committee approved the Mayor’s nomination to reappoint Lydia So to the Planning Commission, term ending June 30, 2030.

Why it matters

The Planning Commission guides land‑use decisions that shape neighborhoods and development.

Who is affected

How to act

What's happening

• The committee will consider a resolution authorizing the Port of San Francisco to execute a settlement agreement with Bauer’s Intelligent Transportation, Inc., which includes a total payment of $3,218,996.

Why it matters

The settlement resolves outstanding claims, allows Bauer to continue its tenancy, and funds port improvements.

Who is affected

How to act