Board of SupervisorsSan Mateo County
Replace County ordinance on wells
The County will repeal and replace Chapter 4.68, which governs wells.
Awaiting official resultComment period has passedOct 20Parks & Environment
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Parks, waterfronts, climate work, trees, open space, and environmental protections.
The County will repeal and replace Chapter 4.68, which governs wells.
The County will repeal and replace Chapter 4.64, which governs domestic water systems.
Board will receive a proclamation naming October 2026 Surfing Appreciation Month.
The Board will ratify a resolution commending the Midpeninsula Regional Open Space District Board for being named a Visionary Leader in open space conservation by the Sierra Club Loma Prieta Chapter.
The Board is considering a resolution that lets the Director of Public Works increase the change‑order limit on the construction contract with Gordon N. Ball, Inc. for the Tunitas Creek Beach Improvements Project by $926,646.71, raising the cap to $15,179,727.71.
The Board is considering a resolution to authorize agreements with APS Environmental and L Showmee Home Solutions DBA Murgreen Environmental, each up to $1,000,000, total $2,000,000, for on‑call sanitary sewer and CCTV inspections.
Board is asked to approve the Sustainability Department’s response to the 2025‑26 Civil Grand Jury report on edible food recovery enforcement.
Board will consider an ordinance that repeals Chapter 4.64 on domestic water systems.
Director Hannah Ormshaw will provide a report on Parks Department matters.
Board will consider an ordinance that repeals Chapter 4.68 on wells.
Commissioners will vote on a letter backing the grant application for the Midcoast Multi‑Modal Trail gap closure.
A new logo for the Parks Department will be shown.
The foundation will provide an update on its activities and support for parks.
Alex Seeber and her daughter will share their experiences with the Junior Ranger program.
The public may address any parks‑related topics not on the agenda.
The Board is considering a resolution to let San Mateo County apply for, accept, and manage funding from the California Strategic Growth Council’s Transformative Climate Communities program.
The Board is asked to adopt a resolution authorizing Amendment No. 3 to the agreement with Vista Environmental Consulting.
The Board will consider a proclamation naming September 19, 2026 as California Coastal Cleanup Day.
County proposes to increase the CDFA reimbursement for glassy‑winged sharpshooter trapping by $221,537, raising the total to $569,915.
The Board will receive and accept the 2025 San Mateo County Agricultural Crop Report.
Residents may speak for up to two minutes during the meeting.
The Commission will consider the final 2026-2027 workplan.
Commissioners will share information on recent events, subcommittee work, and project progress.
Staff will present updates on visitor numbers, interpretive programs, volunteer events, and infrastructure projects.