Amended in Committee File No. 191260 1/13/2020 Ordinance No

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Amended in Committee File No. 191260 1/13/2020 Ordinance No AMENDED IN COMMITTEE FILE NO. 191260 1/13/2020 ORDINANCE NO. 7-20 1 [Planning Code, Zoning Map - Establishing 12 Named Neighborhood Commercial Districts] 2 3 Ordinance amending the Planning Code to establish 1) the Inner Balboa Street 4 Neighborhood Commercial District (NCO) generally including the properties along 5 Balboa Street between 2nd and 8th Avenues, 2) the Outer Balboa Street NCO generally 6 including the properties along Balboa Street between 32nd and 39th Avenues, 3) the 7 Bayview NCO generally including the properties along 3rd Street from Yosemite to 8 Jerrold Avenues, 4) the Cortland Avenue NCO generally including the properties along 9 Cortland Avenue between Bonview and Folsom Streets, 5) the Geary Boulevard NCO 10 generally including the properties along Geary Boulevard betvveen rJlasonic and 28th 11 Avenues, 6) the Mission Bernal NCO generally including the properties along Mission 12 Street between Cesar Chavez and Randall Streets, 7) the San Bruno Avenue NCO 13 generally including the properties along San Bruno Avenue between Hale and 14 Olmstead Streets, 8) the Cole Valley NCO generally including the properties along Cole 15 Street from Frederick to Grattan Streets and some parcels north of Carl Street and 16 south of Parnassus, 9) the Lakeside Village NCO generally including the properties 17 along Ocean Avenue between Junipero Serra Boulevard to 19th Avenue, 10) the Lower 18 Haight Street NCO generally including the properties along Haight Street between 19 Webster and Steiner Streets, 11) the Lower Polk Street NCO generally including non- 20 contiguous properties along Polk Street from Geary Boulevard to Golden Gate Avenue 21 with frontage on Geary Boulevard, Golden Gate Avenue, and other side streets, and 12) 22 the Inner Taraval NCO generally including the properties along Taraval Street from 19th 23 to Forest Side Avenues; amending the Zoning Map to include the new Neighborhood 24 Commercial Districts; affirming the Planning Department's determination under the 25 California Environmental Quality Act; making findings of consistency with the General Supervisors Walton; Fewer, Haney, Preston, Yee, Peskin, Safai BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Page 1 1 Plan, and the eight priority policies of Planning Code, Section 101.1; and adopting 2 findings of public necessity, convenience, and welfare under Planning Code, 3 Section 302. 4 NOTE: Unchanged Code text and uncodified text are in plain Arial font. Additions to Codes are in single-underline italics Times New Roman font. 5 Deletions to Codes are in strikethrough italics Times l-kw Roman font. Board amendment additions are in double-underlined Arial font. 6 Board amendment deletions are in strikethrough /\rial font. Asterisks(* * * *) indicate the omission of unchanged Code 7 subsections or parts of tables. 8 9 Be it ordained by the People of the City and County of San Francisco: 1O Section 1. Findings. 11 (a) The Planning Department has determined that the actions contemplated in this 12 ordinance comply with the California Environmental Quality Act (California Public Resources 13 Code Sections 21000 et seq.). Said determination is on file with the Clerk of the Board of 14 Supervisors in File No. 191260 and is incorporated herein by reference. The Board affirms 15 this determination. 16 (b) On January 9, 2020, the Planning Commission, in Resolution No. 20611, adopted 17 findings that the actions contemplated in this ordinance are consistent, on balance, with the 18 City's General Plan and eight priority policies of Planning Code Section 101.1. The Board 19 adopts these findings as its own. A copy of said Resolution is on file with the Clerk of the 20 Board of Supervisors in File No. 191260, and is incorporated herein by reference 21 (c) Pursuant to Planning Code Section 302, this Board finds that this Planning Code 22 amendment will serve the public necessity, convenience, and welfare for the reasons set forth 23 Ill 24 Ill 25 Ill Supervisors Walton; Fewer, Haney, Preston, Yee, Peskin, Safai BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Page 2 1 in Planning Commission Resolution No. 20611, and the Board incorporates such reasons 2 herein by reference. 3 4 Section 2. The Planning Code is hereby amended by amending Sections 201 and 5 781.5, and adding Sections 727, 735, 736, 737, 738, 739, 740, 741, 742, 743, 744 and 745, to 6 read as follows: 7 SEC. 201. CLASSES OF USE DISTRICTS. 8 In order to carry out the purposes and provisions of this Code, the City is hereby 9 divided into the following classes of use districts: 10 * * * * 11 Named Neighborhood Commercial Districts 12 (Defined in Sec. 702(a)(1 )) 13 * * * * 14 Lakeside Village NCD CDefl_ned in Sec. 7272 * * * * 15 Inner Balboa Street Neighborhood Commercial District CDeflned in Sec. 7352 16 Outer Balboa Street Neighborhood Commercial District CDefl_ned in Sec. 7362 17 Bay_view Neighborhood Commercial District CDefl_ned in Sec. 7372 18 Cortland Avenue Neighborhood Commercial District CDeflned in Sec. 7382 19 Geary_ Boulevard Neighborhood Commercial District CDefl_ned in Sec. 7392 20 Mission Bernal Neighborhood Commercial District CDefl_ned in Sec. 7402 21 San Bruno Avenue Neighborhood Commercial District CDeflned in Sec. 7412 Cole Valley_ Neighborhood Commercial District CDefl_ned in Sec. 7422 22 Lower Haight Street Neighborhood Commercial District CDefl_ned in Sec. 743 2 23 Lower Polk Street Neighborhood Commercial District CDefl_ned in Sec. 7442 24 Inner Taraval Street Neighborhood Commercial District CDefl_ned in Sec. 745 2 25 Supervisors Walton; Fewer, Haney, Preston, Yee, Peskin, Safai BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Page 3 1 SEC. 727. LAKESIDE VILLAGE NEIGHBORHOOD COMMERCIAL DISTRICT. 2 The Lakeside Village Neighborhood Commercial District is located in the southwestern part of 3 the City and stretches along Ocean Avenue tram Junipero Serra Boulevard to 19th Avenue. It is a 4 neighborhood serving shopping corridor nestled among single-family homes. Lakeside Village has 5 small ground-floor retail, restaurant, and medical office space and is serviced by the M-line streetcar. 6 Building controls for the Lakeside Village Neighborhood Commercial District promote low- 7 intensity development which is compatible with the existing scale and character ofthe District. 8 Commercial development is limited to one story. Rear yard requirements at all levels preserve existing 9 backyard space. 10 Commercial use provisions encourage the full range ofneighborhood-serving convenience 11 retail sales and services at the first story provided that the use size generally is limited to 3, 000 square 12 feet. However, commercial uses and features which could impact residential livability are prohibited, 13 such as auto uses, financial services, general advertising signs, drive-up facilities, hotels, and late- 14 night activity" eating and drinking establishments are restricted, depending upon the intensity ofsuch 15 uses in nearby commercial districts. 16 Housing development in new buildings is encouraged above the ground story. Existing 17 residential units are protected by prohibitions of conversions above the ground story and limitations on 18 demolitions. Accessory Dwelling Units are permitted within the District pursuant to Sections 207(c)(4) 19 and 207(c)(6) ofthis Code. 20 Table 727. LAKESIDE VILLAGE NEIGHBORHOOD COMMERCIAL DISTRICT 21 ZONING CONTROL TABLE 22 Lakeside Village NCD 23 Controls 24 BUILDING STANDARDS 25 Supervisors Walton; Fewer, Haney, Preston, Yee, Peskin, Safai BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Page 4 1 Massing_ and Setbacks §§ 102, 105, 106, 250- 2 Varies, but generally_ 26-X See Height and Bulk Height and Bulk 252, 260, 261.1, 270, MaQ. Sheet HTl 2 {gr more infgrmation. Height Limits. 271. See also Height and 3 scu!Q.ting required on Alleys Q_er § 261.1. Bulk District MaQ.s 4 5 Foot Height Bonus 5 {gr Active Ground § 263.20 P in some districts Floor Uses 6 Required at grade level and at each succeeding §§ 130, 134, l 34Ca1Cel, Rear Yard level or Story_: 25% o[_lot deQ.th, but in no case 7 136 less than 15 {§et 8 Front Setback and §§ 130, 131, 132, 133 Not Required. 9 Side Yard 10 Street Frontage and Public Realm 11 StreetscaQ_e and Pedestrian § 138.1 Required 12 lmQ.rovements 13 Required,· controls aQ.Q.ly_ to above-grade Q_arking setbacks, Q_arking and loading entrances, active 14 Street Frontage uses, ground floor ceiling height, street-[_acing § 145.1 Requirements ground-level SQ.aces, transQ.arency_ and 15 .&nestration, and gates, railin&S, and grillwork. ExceQ.tions Q_ermitted {gr historic buildings. 16 Ground Floor Required on some streets, see § 145. 4 {gr § 145. 4 17 Commercial SQ_eciflc districts. 18 Vehicular Access Restricted on some streets, see§ 155(!1 {gr § l 55(rl Restrictions SQ_eciflc districts 19 Miscellaneous 20 Lot Size {Per P UQ. to 4,999 square [§et,· C 5, 000 square [§et §§ 102, 121.1 21 DeveloQ.mentl and above Planned Unit 22 §304 DeveloQ.ment c 23 Awning §_' 136.1 .f_ 24 Cano72y_ or Marquee § 136.1 NP 25 Supervisors Walton; Fewer, Haney, Preston, Yee, Peskin, Safai BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Page 5 §_§_ 262, 602-604, 607, 1 Signs As permitted by §_ 607.1 607.1, 608, 609 2 General Advertising §_§_ 262, 602, 604, 608, NP 3 Signs 609, 610, 611 General Plan Commerce 4 Design Guidelines Subject to the Urban Design Guidelines and Industry Element 5 6 Jzoning CategorJ!. J §. Re[_erences Controls 7 I I 8 RESIDENTIAL STANDARDS AND USES 9 Develoement Standards Usable 012.en S12.ace 100 square [eet Q_er unit i[ Q.rivate, or 13 3 square 10 §_§_ 135, 136 [?er Dwelling Unitl &et Q_er unit i[_common 11 No car rJ.arking required. Maximum Q_ermitted Q_er §_ 151..1 Bike Q_arking required Q_er §_155. 2. I[ 12 OtfStreet Parking §_§_ 145.1, 150, 151, 153 - car Q.arking is Q_rovided, car share SQ.aces are Requirements 156, 161, 166, 204.5 13 required when a Q_roject has 50 units or more Q_er §_166.
Recommended publications
  • The San Francisco Arts Quarterly SA Free Publication Dedicated to the Artistic Communityfaq
    i 2 The San Francisco Arts Quarterly SA Free Publication Dedicated to the Artistic CommunityFAQ SOMA ISSUE: July.August.September Bay Area Arts Calendar The SOMA: Blue Collar to Blue Chip Rudolf Frieling from SFMOMA Baer Ridgway Gallery 111 Minna Gallery East Bay Focus: Johansson Projects free Artspan In Memory of Jim Marshall CONTENTS July. August. September 2010 Issue 2 JULY LISTINGS 5-28 111 Minna Gallery 75-76 Jay Howell AUGUST LISTINGS 29-45 Baer Ridgway Gallery 77-80 SEPTEMBER LISTINGS 47-60 Eli Ridgeway History of SOMA 63-64 Artspan 81-82 Blue Collar to Blue-Chip Heather Villyard Ira Nowinsky My Love for You is 83-84 SFMOMA 65-68 a Stampede of Horses New Media Curator Meighan O’Toole Rudolf Frieling The Seeker 85 Stark Guide 69 SF Music Collector Column Museum of Craft 86 Crown Point Press 70 and Folk Art Zine Review 71 East Bay Focus: 87-88 Johansson Projects The Contemporary 73 Jewish Museum In Memory: 89-92 Jim Marshall Zeum: 74 Children Museum Residency Listings 93-94 Space Resource Listings 95-100 FOUNDERS / EDITORS IN CHIEF Gregory Ito and Andrew McClintock MARKETING / ADVERTISING CONTRIBUTORS LISTINGS Andrew McClintock Contributing Writers Listing Coordinator [email protected] Gabe Scott, Jesse Pollock, Gregory Ito Gregory Ito Leigh Cooper, John McDermott, Assistant Listings Coordinator [email protected] Tyson Vogel, Cameron Kelly, Susan Wu Stella Lochman, Kent Long Film Listings ART / DESIGN Michelle Broder Van Dyke, Stella Lochman, Zmira Zilkha Gregory Ito, Ray McClure, Marianna Stark, Zmira Zilkha Residency Listings Andrew McClintock, Leigh Cooper Cameron Kelly Contributing Photographers Editoral Interns Jesse Pollock, Terry Heffernan, Special Thanks Susie Sherpa Michael Creedon, Dayna Rochell Tina Conway, Bette Okeya, Royce STAFF Ito, Sarah Edwards, Chris Bratton, Writers ADVISORS All our friends and peers, sorry we Gregory Ito, Andrew McClintock Marianna Stark, Tyson Vo- can’t list you all..
    [Show full text]
  • Mayor Newsom Announces Better Streets Program
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: Thursday, August 11, 2005 Contact: Mayor’s Office of Communications 415-554-6131 *** PRESS RELEASE *** NEWSOM UNVEILS PHASE II OF THE CLEAN AND GREEN INITIATIVE: BETTER STREETS PROGRAM Announces Creation of Interdepartmental Working Group and Green Vision Council to further Mayor’s commitment to sustainable communities City Policy Planner Marshall Foster named San Francisco’s first Director of City Greening San Francisco CA – Delivering on his commitment to make real, immediate and sustainable improvements to enhance and preserve quality of life in San Francisco, Mayor Gavin Newsom today unveiled Phase II of the City’s Clean and Green Initiative: the Better Streets Program. Mayor Newsom also took this opportunity to announce the establishment of an Interdepartmental Working Group and Green Vision Council to carry out his goal of aligning the City’s development with a set of sustainable building practices. The City’s efforts will be led by Mr. Marshall Foster, a Planner in the San Francisco Planning Department. Mr. Foster will be San Francisco’s first Director of City Greening, who will work with the Interdepartmental Working Group and Green Vision Council to develop the City’s Green Master Plan. “The quality of streets is a concern everywhere in San Francisco,” said Mayor Gavin Newsom. “This second phase gives us a key opportunity to focus on the design of our streets,” Newsom continued, “I am confident that with the leadership of Marshall Foster, we will develop a framework of initiatives that will build the vision of greening our city over time.” Mr. Dean Macris, San Francisco’s Planning Director added, “Mayor Newsom has made an excellent choice in naming Marshall to lead his vision of greening our city.
    [Show full text]
  • Better Neighborhood Plan
    BETTER NEIGHBORHOOD PLAN DRAFT FOR PUBLIC REVIEW MAY 2009 SAN FRANCISCO PLANNING DEPARTMENT Acknowledgements MAYOR PLANNING DEPARTMENT JAPANTOWN JAPANTOWN PRESERVATION JAPANTOWN TEAM STEERING COMMITTEE WORKING GROUP Gavin Newsom Rosemary Dudley Darryl Abantao Sumi Honnami Ken Rich Ko Asakura Karen Kai Matt Weintraub Stephen Engblom Ken Kaji BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Seiko Fujimoto Ben Kobashigawa Michela Alioto-Pier Hiroshi Fukuda Karl Matsushita John Avalos PLANNING DEPARTMENT Pierre Gasztowtt Steve Nakajo David Campos CONTRIBUTING STAFF Bob Hamaguchi Paul Osaki David Chiu, President John Rahaim, Director of Planning Richard Hashimoto Ben Pease Carmen Chu Dean Macris, Former Director of Planning Seiji Horibuchi Rosalyn Tonai Chris Daly Amnon Ben-Pazi Cathy Inamasu Francis Wong Bevan Dufty Gary Chen Gregory Johnson Sean Elsbernd Elaine Forbes Ryan Kimura Eric Mar Adena Friedman Bette Landis Sophie Maxwell Michael Jacinto Tak Matsuba Ross Mirkarimi Lily Langlois Sandy Mori Mark Luellen Eddie Moriguchi With the Participation of the Following Public Agencies Kate McGee Steve Nakajo Mayor’s Office of Community Investment PLANNING COMMISSION Nicholas Perry Yosh Nakashima Mayor’s Office of Housing Gwyneth Borden AnMarie Rodgers Rumi Okabe Office of Economic and Workforce Development Christina Olague Elizabeth Skrondal Diane Onizuka Recreation and Park Department Michael J. Antonini Josh Switzky Teresa Ono San Francisco County Transportation Authority William L. Lee Adam Varat Jon Osaki San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency Ron Miguel, President Michael Webster Paul Osaki San Francisco Redevelopment Agency Kathrin Moore Kathy Reyes Robert Sakai Hisashi Sugaya With the Following Consultants to the Planning Department Rosalyn Tonai BMS Design Group Donna Graves Fehr & Peers Japantown Task Force Page & Turnbull, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • The Future of Downtown San Francisco Expanding Downtown’S Capacity for Transit-Oriented Jobs
    THE FUTURE OF DOWNTOWN SAN FRANCISCO EXPANDING DOWNTOWN’S CAPACITY FOR TRANSIT-ORIENTED JOBS SPUR REPORT Adopted by the SPUR Board of Directors on January 21, 2009 Released March 2009 The primary author of this report were Egon Terplan, Ellen Lou, Anthony Bruzzone, James Rogers, Brian Stokle, Jeff Tumlin and George Williams with assistance from Frank Fudem, Val Menotti, Michael Powell, Libby Seifel, Chi-Hsin Shao, John Sugrue and Jessica Zenk SPUR 654 Mission St., San Francisco, California 94105 www.spur.org SPUR | March 2009 INDEX Introduction ________________________________________________________________________ 3 I. The Problem: Regional job sprawl and the decline of transit-served central business districts _ 6 II. The Solution: The best environmental and economic response for the region is to expand our dynamic, transit-served central business districts _______________________________________ 16 III. The Constraints: We are running out of capacity in downtown San Francisco to accommodate much new employment growth _______________________________________________________ 20 The Zoning Constraint: Downtown San Francisco is running out of zoned space for jobs. 20 The Transportation Constraint: Our regional transportation system — roads and trains — is nearing capacity at key points in our downtown. 29 IV. Recommendations: How to create the downtown of the future __________________________ 39 Land use and zoning recommendations 39 Transportation policy recommendations: Transit, bicycling and roadways 49 Conclusion _______________________________________________________________________ 66 The Future of Downtown San Francisco 2 INTRODUCTION Since 1990, Bay Area residents have been driving nearly 50 million more miles each day. Regionally, transit ridership to work fell from a high of 11.4 percent in 1980 to around 9.4 percent in 2000.
    [Show full text]
  • Short Range Transit Plan
    SHORT RANGE TRANSIT PLAN SFMTA.COM Fiscal Year 2017 - Fiscal Year 2030 2 Federal transportation statutes require that the Metropolitan Transportation Commission (MTC), in partnership with state and local agencies, develop and periodically update a long-range Regional Transportation Plan (RTP), and a Transportation Improvement Program (TIP) which implements the RTP by programming federal funds to transportation projects contained in the RTP. In order to effectively execute these planning and programming responsibilities, MTC requires that each transit operator in its region which receives federal funding through the TIP, prepare, adopt and submit to MTC a Short Range Transit Plan (SRTP). The preparation of this report has been funded in part by a grant from the U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) through section 5303 of the Federal Transit Act. The contents of this SRTP reflect the views of the San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency, and not necessarily those of the Federal Transit Administration (FTA) or MTC. San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency is solely responsible for the accuracy of the information presented in this SRTP. SFMTA FY 2017 - FY 2030 SRTP Anticipated approval by the SFMTA Board of Directors: Middle of 2017 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. OVERVIEW OF THE SFMTA TRANSIT SYSTEM 7 Brief History 7 Governance 8 Transit Services 12 TABLE OF CONTENTS OF TABLE Overview of the Revenue Fleet 17 Existing Facilities 18 2. SFMTA GOALS, OBJECTIVES & STANDARDS 27 The SFMTA Strategic Plan 27 FY 2013 - FY 2018 Strategic Plan Elements 29 SFMTA Performance Measures 30 3. SERVICE & SYSTEM EVALUATION 35 Current Systemwide Performance 35 Muni Transit Service Structure 40 Muni Service Equity Policy 41 Equipment & Facilities 42 MTC Community-Based Transportation Planning Program 42 Paratransit Services 43 Title VI Analysis & Report 44 3 FTA Triennial Review 44 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Sep 1969, Vector Vol. 05 No. 09
    SEPTEMBER ¡969 s /N Tins ISSUE: DORR JONRS INTRRVIRW SEXUAL MANEUVERS ‘GEESE’ BY MAGDA GLIDE GAY SHOW li’-E.yT ^ > .if» • - e The Tavern Guild of San Francisco Take extends its heartiest thanks the plunge, try to those who attended BRADLEY’S CORNER, 900 C ole Street and supported C'.l.OUD 7, 2360 Polk S treet COVERED WAGON, 10th & Folsom Streets DENO’S RESTAURANT, Divisadero Street FICKLE FOX, 842 Valencia Street Empress Reba’s Galaxie Ball GANGWAY, 841 Larkin S treet GAS STATION, 298 Sixth Street GILDED CAGE, 126 Ellis Street CiOLD ROOM, 939 Geary Street GORDON’S, 840 Sansome Street HIGHLANDER, 395 Vermont Street HONEY BUCKET, 4146- 18th Street JUG’S LIQUORS, 2099 Market Street LEONARDA’S, 16 Leland Avenue LIBRA, 1884 Market Street LONELY BULL, 471 Turk Street LUCKY CLUB, 1801 Haight Street MAPLE LEAF, 1548 Polk Street MAUD’S STUDY, 937 Cole Street MEET MARKET, 1551 Mission Street MISSOURI MULE, 2348 Market Street MY ROOM, 209 S tevenson S treet ON THE LEVEE, 987 Embarcadero OPERA CLUB, 621 Gough Street PARADOX, 3041 Geary Boulevard RAMROD, 1225 Folsom Street RED LION, 4611 Geary Boulevard RENDEZVOUS, 567 Sutter Street SPEAKEASY, 17th & Florida TACKY WENCH, 301 Turk Street TOOL BOX, 399 Fourth Street TOWER LOUNGE, 1488 Pine Street TRAPP, 72 Eddy Street MARIN ALDO’S, 17500 Orchard Avenue, Ciuerneville HOUNDSTOOTH INN, 10 Woodland, San Rafael SUPPORT YOUR VI’S CLUB DRAKE, 1625 Sir Francis Drake, Fairfax Photograph by Walter Binder, San Francisco. TAVERN GUILD BAR MEMBERS. EAST BAY San Diego Reno Seattle BERRY’S, 352- I4th Street, Oakland Dave’s Coast Security Club Dave’s Westside Motel Dave’s Steam Bath GRANDMA’S HOUSE, 135-I2th, Oakland (Private”) 4969 Santa Monica 3001 W.
    [Show full text]
  • Resolution Log – 2005
    RESOLUTION LOG – 2005 05-01 1/4/05 Requesting the Controller to allot funds and to draw warrants against such funds available or will be available in payment of the following claims against the MTA: A. Latara Reed, Superior Ct. #420857 filed on 5/28/03 for $2,000 B. Peggy Elaine Cosmas, Superior Ct. #CGC03418121 filed on 3/7/03 for $4,500 C. Sheila Golden, Unlitigated Claim #0500675 filed on 8/24/04 for $7,037.22 D. Elizabeth Ing, Superior Ct. #429869 filed on 3/24/04 for $11,000 E. Jose Armando Ramirez, Superior Ct. #01401901 filed on 11/30/01 for $17,500 F. Jose Jimenez, Superior Ct. #CGC04044291 filed on 9/1/04 for $32,000 G. Michael Kellner, Superior Ct. #411335 filed on 8/9/02 for $60,000 05-002 1/4/05 Approving the following traffic modifications: A. ESTABLISH - TOW-AWAY, NO STOPPING - Evans Avenue, west side, from Napoleon Street to 100 feet northerly and Evans Avenue, east side, from Napoleon Street to 120 feet northerly. B. RESCIND - TWO-HOUR PARKING TIME LIMIT, APRIL THROUGH OCTOBER, 7 AM TO 10 PM, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, 9 AM TO 6 PM, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AND TWO-HOUR PARKING TIME LIMIT, NOVEMBER THROUGH MARCH, 7 AM TO 6 PM, MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY - Townsend Street, south side, from 2nd Street to 27 feet westerly. C. RESCIND - PARKING METERS - Columbus Avenue, north side, west of Greenwich Street, rescinding #802 to increase the length of an existing Bus Zone. D. ESTABLISH - NO LEFT TURN - 505 Parnassus Avenue, driveway exit.
    [Show full text]
  • Paolo Shoes Is Staying on Fillmore by Chris Barnett
    ■ INSIDE ■ NEWS ■ FILM Letters 2 Paolo Shoes A Filmmaker’s Street Talk 3 Crime Watch 4 Gets a Reprieve Coff ee Passion New Neighbors 5 Lease on a key corner Premiering this month, Film 7 extended for two years a story born on Fillmore Home Sales 14 PAGE 3 PAGE 7 THE NEW FILLMORE SAN FRANCISCO ■ APRILJUNE 20142010 The Story OF THE Fillmore Th ree Cataclysmic Events Transformed the Neighborhood By Gary Kamiya geologist would call the block of Fillmore Street between Post and Sutter a A“triple junction.” It’s one of those three- way collisions where a swanky part of town crashes into a seedy one, while a completely diff erent quarter sideswipes both of them. In 1974, my cousin Jonathan and I were house-sitting four blocks away at Pine and Buchanan, in a majestic, decaying Victorian with a big psychedelic mandala painted in an alcove. We didn’t know it at the time, but our building was a weird precursor to the Summer of Love. In 1965, that stretch of Pine Street had been a pre- Haight hippie scene, with half a dozen houses fi lled with longhairs and deal- ers. Th e downstairs unit had been home to the legendary hippie newspaper the Oracle. Across the street, at 2111 Pine, a rooming house once stood; some of the itinerant musicians there played in a vanished after-hours jazz club three blocks away called Bop City. Th e room- ing house was managed by a guy named Bill Ham, who invented psychedelic light shows. Our block was mostly black and pretty run-down.
    [Show full text]
  • San Francisco City Guide
    San Francisco California SAN FRANCISCO EAT | RESTAURANTS EAT | RESTAURANTS EAT | RESTAURANTS AMERICAN AMERICAN & MEDITERRANEAN CHINESE BAKER AND BANKER HEIRLOOM CAFE MISSION CHINESE / LUNG SHAN CHINESE "I love the wine list." "Interesting wine list." RESTAURANT - Winemaker Steve Matthiasson (Matthiasson, - Sommelier Mark Bright (Saison, SF) "I eat at Mission Chinese at least once a week" CA) Mission / Californian - Bartender Thad Vogler (Bar Agricole, SF) Pacific Heights/ American / Californian 2500 Folsom Street Mission / Chinese 1701 Octavia Street T: 415.821.2500 2234 Mission Street T: 415.351.2500 www.heirloom-sf.com T: 415.863.2800 www.bakerandbanker.com JARDINIERE www.missionchinesefood.com BAR AGRICOLE "Parsley leaves meets shaved roasted fennel R & G EXECUTIVE LOUNGE "Thad Vogler is making absolutely fantastic meets shaved asiago equals stunned by how much "For Salt & Pepper Dungeness Crab." cocktails." flavor could come from something so simple." - Chef Michael Mina (RN74, SF) & Chef Corey - Chef Traci Des Jardins (Jardiniere, Mijita, SF) - Chef Eric Skokan (Black Cat, Boulder) Lee (Benu, SF) SOMA / New American Hayes Valley / French / New American Chinatown / Chinese 355 Eleventh Street 300 Grove Street 631 Kearny Street T: 415.355.9400 T:415.861.5555 T: 415.982.7877 www.baragricole.com www.jardiniere.com www.rnglounge.com BAR JULES NOPA SAN TUNG "It’s market California / Mediterranean cuisine. "It's one of my favorites in the Pan Handle "For black bean noodles and fried chicken." Small, hand-written menu." neighborhood. It's California,
    [Show full text]
  • 3.13 Transportation, Traffic, Circulation, and Parking San Francisco VA Medical Center
    3.13 Transportation, Traffic, Circulation, and Parking San Francisco VA Medical Center 3.13 TRANSPORTATION, TRAFFIC, CIRCULATION, AND PARKING This section summarizes the traffic, transportation, circulation, and parking impacts, including transit, pedestrian, bicycle, and loading impacts, that are projected to result from implementation of the EIS Alternatives. A detailed transportation impact analysis was prepared and is included in Appendix E. 3.13.1 Affected Environment Regional and Local Access Existing Fort Miley Campus The existing SFVAMC Fort Miley Campus is a 29-acre site located in northwestern San Francisco. The site is positioned along the north side of Clement Street, with access points at 42nd Avenue and 43rd Avenue (Figure 3.13-1). Regional and local access points to and from the existing Campus are summarized below. Regional Access State Route (SR) 1, U.S. Highway 101 (U.S. 101), Interstate 80 (I-80), and Interstate 280 (I-280) provide regional access to and from the existing SFVAMC Fort Miley Campus. East Bay Regional vehicular access to and from the East Bay is provided primarily by I-80 and the Bay Bridge, with on- and off-ramps at First Street/Fremont Street/Essex Street/Bryant Street in Rincon Hill, Fourth Street/Fifth Street in the central South of Market Area, and Seventh Street/Eighth Street in the western South of Market Area. Alternative access to I-80 is provided via U.S. 101 and the U.S. 101/I-80 interchange, which can be accessed via the Central Freeway ramps at Mission Street/South Van Ness Avenue or the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Van Ness Avenue Bus Rapid Transit Project Final Environmental Impact
    Van Ness Avenue Bus Rapid Transit Project Chapter 4: Affected Environment, Final Environmental Impact Statement/ Environmental Consequences, and Environmental Impact Report Avoidance, Minimization, and/or Mitigation Measures CHAPTER SUMMARY: This chapter summarizes how the No Build and the three build alternatives (including the LPA, with or without the Vallejo Northbound Station Variant) are expected to affect the environment, both positively and adversely, and also proposes avoidance, minimization, and mitigation measures for any adverse impacts. Topics covered in this chapter include Land Use, Growth Inducement, Community Impacts, Utilities, Visual/Aesthetics, Cultural Resources, Hydrology and Floodplain, Water Quality and Storm Water Runoff, Geology/Soils/Seismic/Topography, Hazardous Waste/Materials, Air Quality, Noise and Vibration, Energy, Biological Environment, and Construction Impacts. CHAPTER 4 Affected5B Environment, Environmental Consequences, and Avoidance, Minimization, and/or Mitigation Measures Environmental analyses presented in this chapter are primarily based on a series of technical studies prepared for the Van Ness Avenue BRT Project. These studies consist of the following: Tree Removal Evaluation and Planting Opportunity Analysis (BMS Design Group, 2013) Air Quality Technical Report and Addendum (Terry A. Hayes Associates Inc., 2013) Natural Resources Technical Memorandum (Garcia and Associates, 2009) Historic Property Survey (Parsons, 2010) Archaeological and Native American Cultural Resources Sensitivity Assessment
    [Show full text]
  • Public Works Designs, Manages and Builds More Than $4 Billion in Construction Projects Across San Francisco
    Public Works designs, manages and builds more than $4 billion in construction projects across San Francisco. DOINGBID ON OUR PROJECTS. JOIN THE CITY TEAM. with BUSINESSBUILDINGS • PLAYGROUNDS • STREET RESURFACING • STREETSCAPES • CONSULTING SERVICES www.sfpublicworks.org/ContractsAndBids 415.554.6993 @SFPublicWorks BUILDINGS, PLAYGROUNDS, GARAGES & MORE Estimated Contract Number Project Title Estimated Cost Advertising Date Washington Square Playground 1000008143 $745,000 Advertised – due 1/10 Renovation ESER 2014 Fire Station 24 and 1000008386 $1.9 million Jan-18 34 Envelope Repairs Guy Place Mini Park (Second 1000006022 $2 million Jan-18 Rebid) SFMTA Parking Garage Elevator 1000005982 $6 million Jan-18 Modernization ESER 2014 Fire Station 22 1000008387 Envelope and Roof $1.1 million Jan-18 Replacement Willie “Woo Woo” Wong $9 million Jan-18 Playground General As-Needed Contract 1000008638 $10 million Jan-18 G03 Tree Services ESER 2014 Shower Package 2 1000006284 (FS 17,19 and 33) [Micro-LBE $219,000 Feb-18 Set-Aside Program] Merced Heights Playground $2.2 million Feb-18 Replacement MOD Youth Guidance Center 1000008038 Administration Building $230,000 Feb-18 Restrooms 1000007420 UN Plaza Water Project $2.9 million Feb-18 Youth Guidance Center Security 1000008041 $1.5 million Feb-18 Cameras Richland Bridge Traffic Rail 1000006287 $900,000 Feb-18 Repairs Potrero Hill Recreation Center $2.8 million Feb-18 MOD-SOMARTS $570,000 Feb-18 1000006282 Ambulance Deployment Facility $28 million April-18 STREET RESURFACING & STREET/SEWER COMBINED PROJECTS Estimated Contract Number Project Title Estimated Cost Advertising Date Various Locations Pavement 1000006289 Renovation and Sewer $2.5 million Jan-18 Replacement No.
    [Show full text]