Parks & Environment

What's happening

• The Planning Code was amended to designate the Elliott M. Wilson Home at 1335 Guerrero Street as a landmark.
• The amendment affirms the Planning Department’s CEQA determination and findings of consistency with the General Plan.

Why it matters

Designating the home as a landmark protects its historic features and guides future alterations.

Who is affected

How to act

What's happening

• The ordinance amends the Planning Code to designate the Mission Congregational Church at 3689 19th Street as a landmark.
• It affirms the Planning Department’s CEQA determination and finds public necessity, convenience, and welfare.

Why it matters

Landmark status preserves the historic church and shapes future development in the surrounding area.

Who is affected

How to act

What's happening

• The Planning Code was amended to designate the De Urioste Home at 181 Buena Vista Avenue East as a landmark.
• The amendment affirms the Planning Department’s CEQA determination and findings of consistency with the General Plan.

Why it matters

Landmark status protects the building’s historic character and guides future changes, preserving neighborhood heritage.

Who is affected

How to act

What's happening

• The ordinance would amend the Planning Code to name Engine Company No. 33 at 117 Broad Street a landmark.
• It affirms the Planning Department’s CEQA determination and public necessity findings.

Why it matters

Landmark status protects the historic fire station and guides any future changes to the site.

Who is affected

How to act

What's happening

• The Planning Code was amended to designate the Duboce Triangle Greek Revival Home at 2173 15th Street as a landmark.
• The amendment affirms the Planning Department’s CEQA determination and findings of consistency with the General Plan.

Why it matters

The landmark designation safeguards the historic architecture and influences future development in the area.

Who is affected

How to act

What's happening

• The ordinance amends the Planning Code to designate Holy Innocents Church at 455 Fair Oaks Street as a landmark.
• It affirms the Planning Department’s CEQA determination and finds public necessity, convenience, and welfare.

Why it matters

Landmark designation protects the historic church and guides any alterations or nearby development.

Who is affected

How to act

What's happening

• The ordinance amends the Planning Code to designate the John J. Clark House at 210 Douglass Street as a landmark.
• It affirms the Planning Department’s CEQA determination and finds public necessity, convenience, and welfare.

Why it matters

Landmark status safeguards the historic house and influences future land use decisions nearby.

Who is affected

How to act

What's happening

• The ordinance amends the Planning Code to designate the Guerrero Street Double Stick Eastlake Home at 1415-1417 Guerrero Street as a landmark.
• It affirms the Planning Department’s CEQA determination and finds public necessity, convenience, and welfare.

Why it matters

Landmark status protects the historic building and guides future development around it.

Who is affected

How to act

What's happening

• The ordinance amends the Planning Code to designate the Fernando Nelson Home at 701 Castro Street as a landmark.
• It affirms the Planning Department’s CEQA determination and finds the designation consistent with the General Plan and priority policies.

Why it matters

Landmark status protects the historic building, preserves cultural heritage, and guides future development around the site.

Who is affected

How to act

What's happening

• The Planning Code was amended to designate the Early Haight Ashbury Farmhouse at 11 Piedmont Street as a landmark.
• The amendment affirms the Planning Department’s CEQA determination and findings of consistency with the General Plan.

Why it matters

Landmark status helps preserve the cultural and architectural significance of the historic farmhouse.

Who is affected

How to act

What's happening

• The Planning Code was amended to designate the Engine Company No. 44 / Adams-Van Hoesen House at 3816 22nd Street as a landmark.
• The amendment affirms the Planning Department’s CEQA determination and findings of consistency with the General Plan.

Why it matters

Landmark status preserves the historic firehouse and adjacent house, maintaining cultural heritage and influencing future use.

Who is affected

How to act

What's happening

• The ordinance amends the Planning Code to designate the Henry Street Rowhouses at 191-197 Henry Street as a landmark.
• It affirms the Planning Department’s CEQA determination and finds public necessity, convenience, and welfare.

Why it matters

Landmark status preserves the historic rowhouses and influences any future changes to the site.

Who is affected

How to act

What's happening

• The ordinance would let the Department of Public Works seek reimbursement for costs of cleaning illegal dumping through administrative enforcement proceedings against persons responsible for the illegal dumping.
• It also affirms the Planning Department’s determination under the California Environmental Quality Act.

Why it matters

Recovering these costs reduces the burden on taxpayers and creates a deterrent against illegal dumping.

Who is affected

How to act

What's happening

• The ordinance would amend the Planning Code to name the Charles Katz Home at 1200 Dolores Street a landmark.
• It affirms the Planning Department’s CEQA determination and public necessity findings.

Why it matters

Landmark status safeguards the historic home and influences any future modifications.

Who is affected

How to act

What's happening

• The ordinance adds the House of Latin Rock at 2880 25th Street to the city’s list of landmarks.
• It confirms the Planning Department’s CEQA finding and that the designation meets the General Plan and priority policies.

Why it matters

Landmark status protects the building’s historic character and guides future changes or development.

Who is affected

How to act

What's happening

• The committee tabled the motion to place an ordinance creating an Affordable Grocery Fund on the November 3, 2026 ballot.

Why it matters

The fund would help low‑income residents get healthier, cheaper food.

Who is affected

How to act

What's happening

• The committee approved the Mayor’s nomination to reappoint Joshua Arce to the Public Utilities Commission, term ending August 1, 2030.

Why it matters

The commission oversees utility services that affect all city residents.

Who is affected

How to act

What's happening

• City will purchase the property at 5000 Hunters Point Boulevard for $575,000.
• The land will be placed under the Recreation and Parks Department’s jurisdiction.
• An easement will be reserved for PG&E utilities on the property.

Why it matters

The acquisition expands park land for community recreation while preserving utility access.

Who is affected

How to act

What's happening

• City will grant PG&E an easement for subsurface utilities under Visitacion Avenue and Mansell Street in John McLaren Park.
• The agreement is valued at $950,000.
• The city adopts findings that the easement is consistent with the General Plan and Planning Code.

Why it matters

It allows necessary utility infrastructure while preserving park use for the community.

Who is affected

How to act

What's happening

• The agreement’s term is extended from July 31, 2025 to the earlier of December 31, 2027 or a new long‑term agreement.
• The extension is made at no cost to the city.
• The General Manager of the Public Utilities Commission is authorized to execute the amendment.

Why it matters

It ensures continued sewer service for the partner districts and prevents service interruptions.

Who is affected

How to act