Locunity/San Francisco, CA·Land Use And Transportation
Land Use and Transportation Committee
The Land Use and Transportation Committee shall be referred measures related to housing, land use, zoning, planning, rent control, transportation, the Municipal Transportation Agency, economic development, resident employment, workforce training and placement, homelessness and the environment.
1 Dr. Carlton B. Goodlett Place, City Hall, Room 250, San Francisco, CA 94102
Monday at 1:30 p.m. weekly
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District 8Land Use and Transportation Committee7d agoJuly 20, 2026
Committee approves 21 District 8 landmarks spanning Queen Anne homes to Grateful Dead studio
Twenty-one properties in District 8 — from an 1860s farmhouse to the mansion where the Grateful Dead recorded demos — receive landmark designation.
Why it matters: The batch designation is part of the city's Family Zoning Plan landmark program, which aims to protect historic resources as San Francisco pursues ambitious housing production goals.
San Francisco
Engine Company No. 33Land Use and Transportation Committee7d agoJuly 20, 2026
SF's last horse-drawn firehouse advances to full board as city landmark
Committee unanimously recommends landmark designation for Engine Company No. 33 at 117 Broad Street, the last horse-drawn unit in SF's fire department.
Why it matters: The 1896 firehouse is among the best-preserved historic firehouses in the city and is the first landmark proposed in District 11, an underserved area for historic preservation.
San Francisco
House Of Latin RockLand Use and Transportation Committee7d agoJuly 20, 2026
Mission District's House of Latin Rock wins landmark status after emotional community testimony
Committee unanimously approves landmark designation for the House of Latin Rock at 2880 25th Street, a cultural hub for Latin rock music since the 1960s.
Why it matters: The designation protects a living cultural institution — rehearsal space, recording studio, and mural depicting 87 musicians — in the heart of the Calle 24 Latino Cultural District.
San Francisco
Public Works CodeLand Use and Transportation Committee7d agoJuly 20, 2026
SF advances cost-recovery ordinance to charge repeat illegal dumpers full cleanup costs
Committee unanimously advances an ordinance allowing Public Works to recover full cleanup costs from illegal dumpers, lifting the current $1,000 fine cap.
Why it matters: Large-scale illegal dumping sites can cost thousands to clean up, but current fines are capped at $1,000; this ordinance closes that gap and targets repeat offenders.
San Francisco
SFMTALand Use and Transportation Committee14d agoJuly 13, 2026
SFMTA, BART, MTC present family-transit progress; supervisors press on elevators, fares, and station safety
Three transit agencies presented programs from free youth fares to regional wayfinding, while supervisors pressed for better elevator access, stroller signage, and BART plaza activation.
Why it matters: The hearing surfaced concrete commitments — BART's GM pledged to add wayfinding signs at Balboa Park, SFMTA will launch a stroller education campaign, and MTC outlined a regionwide 21,000-stop wayfinding rollout — that will shape family transit access for years.
San Francisco
DBILand Use and Transportation Committee14d agoJuly 13, 2026
DBI corruption fix expanded: fire and public works fees added to audit amnesty
The committee unanimously advanced legislation adding DPW and fire department fees to the existing DBI audit amnesty program for corruption-affected property owners.
Why it matters: Property owners who unknowingly bought homes with code violations caused by the Rodrigo Santos/Bernie Curran bribery scandal can now recover fire and public works fees they were forced to pay.
San Francisco
Public Works CodeLand Use and Transportation Committee14d agoJuly 13, 2026
Nonprofits citywide gain banner fee waiver for neighborhood placemaking
The committee unanimously advanced an ordinance waiving the $375 banner permit fee for nonprofits in all neighborhood commercial districts citywide.
Why it matters: Expands an existing District 5/6 program to all commercial corridors, removing cost barriers for merchant associations and community groups wanting to enliven their streets.
San Francisco
Planning CodeLand Use and Transportation Committee14d agoJuly 13, 2026
Committee advances B&B expansion raising guest-room cap from 5 to 10
The committee unanimously recommended an ordinance doubling the conditional-use guest-room limit for hotel uses in residential districts from 5 to 10.
Why it matters: Every new application still requires conditional-use authorization by the Planning Commission, preserving neighborhood review while giving small bed-and-breakfasts room to grow.
San Francisco
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