[{"_1":2,"_122":-5,"_123":-5},"loaderData",{"_3":4,"_26":27},"root",{"_5":6,"_17":10,"_18":19,"_20":21,"_22":10,"_23":-5,"_24":-5,"_25":10},"user",{"_7":8,"_9":10,"_11":10,"_12":-5,"_13":-5,"_14":15,"_16":-5},"roles",[],"isAuthenticated",false,"isPremium","planName","subscriptionStatus","featureFlags",{},"insightsBudget","isDevelopmentHost","userPreferences",{},"recaptchaSiteKey","6LcvOJcUAAAAAHsB-gPGfGktcRlKpH7OTIU_dMTD","isImpersonating","impersonation","affiliateStatus","isFreedomPortal","routes/v2/article/layout",{"_28":29,"_30":31},"notFound",true,"relatedArticles",[32,75,87,98,110],{"_33":34,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":40,"_41":42,"_43":44,"_45":46,"_47":48,"_49":50,"_51":52,"_53":54,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":60,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":66,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":68,"_72":73,"_74":73},"mediaId",6539222,"mediaKeyId","3681918-a31b783330aa24053273ee333b08e743","parentId",3681918,"title","Supervisors subpoena Parks Alliance leaders after testimony and extensive public comment on alleged mismanagement","audioSeconds",3240,"startMs",4810000,"endMs",8050000,"viewUrl","/Search/View?dp=1&key=3681918-a31b783330aa24053273ee333b08e743&start=4810&end=8050","thumbnailUrl","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/3681918-a31b783330aa24053273ee333b08e743/thumbnail_4810000.jpg","articleUrl","/articles/6539222/San-Francisco-County/California/Supervisors-subpoena-Parks-Alliance-leaders-after-testimony-and-extensive-public-comment-on-alleged-mismanagement","mediaUrl","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6539222-57b913749815e3ab564f376ce0f8bcb1/orig.mp4?Expires=1771091105&Signature=Rv-rzD5mPqovBbzKve59ieneTeT57PIfxlM1oWOBfAhWlG5Tig0B1HtcwPJ924BdFzl8Hxt4KZ3NOvc16Ql5Ye2RCIYahz3yEd-liAjbAdByS~Sa5U59BPVutU~-zK1YSMPVo1eRy-8BgbsY2bibfKLyE2NXUhq4bQ8ptwqb3keRosEbV1sMjzEg7Pii1o~CuZLFPeWHPRvodbNliTvnvjFHNxKMrvhisAME1gJtj9j0wTRsM8h5z4~C~I9lU0Zz6yaCW0fhPXEVy1FNXXZx6x6~WLnC8o-4gaI0yEGcU5lBWLxR3ALeWp3MYKjdRLY9M~Suuq7hnixugAbkRUBtwA__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","author","San Francisco County","date","2025-06-05T00:00:00Z","article","The Government Audit and Oversight Committee on June 5 ordered subpoenas and continued a hearing after widespread testimony about alleged fiscal mismanagement at the San Francisco Parks Alliance (SFPA), a nonprofit that served as fiscal sponsor for dozens of neighborhood park and open-space groups.

Sponsor Supervisor Shamann Walton opened the hearing by describing investigative reporting and SFPA communications indicating at least $3.8 million in restricted funds had been used to cover the organization’s operating costs, a use he said would violate fiduciary duties and contractual terms. Walton and other supervisors said the issue is not limited to accounting errors but concerns funds raised by community volunteers and donors on behalf of neighborhood Friends groups and other stewards of San Francisco parks.

Committee Chair Jackie Fielder and Supervisor Sherrill joined Walton in pressing for accountability. The committee heard that the SFPA had laid off staff, issued conflicting public statements and — according to an email the committee received — engaged Jigsaw Advisors for wind‑down and asset management. Committee presenters and multiple public commenters said the SFPA served as fiscal sponsor for more than 80 Friends-of-Parks groups and that those groups now face immediate cash-flow and operational problems; speakers detailed lost grant disbursements, paused programs, unpaid vendor bills and staff layoffs.

Supervisor Walton requested subpoenas for Robert Ogilvy (identified as the most recent SFPA CEO), Drew Boettcher (identified as a former SFPA CEO) and Richard (Rick) Hutchinson (SFPA board treasurer), and he asked that those individuals produce documents enumerated in a May 13, 2025 letter from Walton’s office to the SFPA. Chair Fielder and other supervisors then introduced a joint motion directing the clerk to prepare and issue subpoenas to those three individuals to appear at a future committee hearing and to produce the requested documents; the committee also delegated to the chair authority to set hearing dates. The committee voted to approve the subpoenas and to continue the matter to the call of the chair; the vote was recorded as three ayes (Vice Chair Danny Sauter; Member Sherrill; Chair Jackie Fielder).

Many public commenters — representing a wide range of Friends-of-Parks groups, neighborhood organizations, volunteer stewards, contractors and community advocates — described specific funds they had placed with the SFPA for construction, maintenance and program support and said those funds were no longer accessible. Individuals described situations including a lost $50,000 bequest for a neighborhood park, unpaid vendor invoices and suspended garden maintenance because funds formerly held by SFPA had not been disbursed. Several speakers urged immediate interim assistance from the city to avoid program collapse while investigations and recovery efforts proceed.

Speakers at the hearing also urged the city to preserve the fiscal-sponsorship function SFPA provided, saying that many volunteer organizations lacked the administrative capacity to receive and manage funds, obtain insurance, and comply with grant reporting without a fiscal sponsor. City staff from Recreation and Park and the Port were present; other city offices — including the District Attorney and City Attorney — were reported to be engaged in ongoing investigations. Committee members said they would pursue full oversight and follow-up; the hearing was continued to allow the subpoenaed witnesses and additional city staff to appear at a later date.","mediaType","Video","parentTitle","San Francisco County - Video Open Video Only in Windows Media Player - Jun 05, 2025","oneSentenceSummary","After testimony from Supervisor Shamann Walton and extensive public comment alleging misuse of restricted funds held by the San Francisco Parks Alliance, the committee directed the clerk to issue subpoenas to SFPA leaders and continued the hearing to the call of the chair.","taxTitle","San Francisco County, California","taxId",2862,"location","headline","","shortSummary",{"_33":76,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":77,"_41":78,"_43":79,"_45":80,"_47":81,"_49":82,"_51":83,"_53":84,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":85,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":86,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":68,"_72":73,"_74":73},6539227,"Committee authorizes city to cast ballots in favor of two community benefit district renewals and expansions",440,3420000,3860000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=3681918-a31b783330aa24053273ee333b08e743&start=3420&end=3860","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/3681918-a31b783330aa24053273ee333b08e743/thumbnail_3420000.jpg","/articles/6539227/San-Francisco-County/California/Committee-authorizes-city-to-cast-ballots-in-favor-of-two-community-benefit-district-renewals-and-expansions","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6539227-b196acf49bb831501b74194043873ecc/orig.mp4?Expires=1771091105&Signature=XmV-CU3ds7UlEBqWfZyM2Sp3DcxO-3BWn~dAowRgRRTDJX8AX0iaZVfpyzc1VLhqT49ahUfm9W554gIoCz1u7f8uc~iExEx~DYvSKxaNw7avakGQgEFlQD58CAqpIlTEc~Ll0KoiQ1E~1aKUzd~JI-zDG6X3vT3DjUQ3DqIWwoVVkGEZJtXWfiMyZWPv3fRs6YiBFW-ytma1nAvBqWLD2klqWX9VODsufDz4igiksv7Vo60RLouEbKsi8QaYAxO8y1FoXL8otR2P0wHAChx8zSGNJVRoEv-9Rnoyyiod2bsL2ZoO9jgLWcjIAx4DuZ4wz4-COz7e8KApxH01-1woew__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","The Government Audit and Oversight Committee on June 5 voted to forward two resolutions that would authorize the mayor or his designee to cast assessment ballots in the affirmative on behalf of the City and County of San Francisco for parcels the city owns that would be subject to assessments in two proposed community benefit districts.

Acting executive director Donovan Lacey and Esther Lee, government affairs liaison with San Francisco Public Works, presented the renewal and expansion of the Dogpatch and Northwest Potrero Hill Green Benefit District (GBD). The department said the city owns nine parcels subject to assessment there, representing approximately 0.07% of the weighted vote and about $5,983.66 in annual assessments. Staff noted a clerical error in the department chart and clarified on the record that the parcels under MTA jurisdiction total 4% of the weighted vote; the committee accepted a non‑substantive correction.

Jackie Hazelwood, community benefit district program director at OEWD, presented the Ocean Avenue Community Benefit District renewal and expansion. The city owns seven parcels in that proposed district with a combined annual assessment of $19,512.20, approximately 4% of the weighted vote, and the Department of Elections had mailed ballots to property owners on May 22.

Presenters said authorizing the mayor or designee to cast ballots on those parcels would allow the city to register an affirmative vote in the parcel-level balloting process if the Board chooses to do so; the committee noted the city may still decline to cast the ballots at the Board level. Both items were forwarded to the full Board as committee reports with positive recommendations after recorded committee votes.

The committee also approved a clerical amendment in the Dogpatch item to correct the weighted‑vote total for MTA parcels. The committee vote to forward both items with recommendations was recorded as three ayes (Vice Chair Danny Sauter; Member Sherrill; Chair Jackie Fielder). The items will appear on the Board agenda for further consideration.","The committee voted June 5 to authorize the mayor or designee to cast the city's assessment ballots in the affirmative for parcels in two proposed community benefit district renewals: the Dogpatch & Northwest Potrero Hill Green Benefit District and the Ocean Avenue Community Benefit District.",{"_33":88,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":89,"_41":90,"_43":91,"_45":79,"_47":92,"_49":93,"_51":94,"_53":95,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":96,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":97,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":68,"_72":73,"_74":73},6539230,"Committee forwards 6-month pilot allowing mayor’s office and OEWD to solicit donations for downtown revitalization",3320,100000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=3681918-a31b783330aa24053273ee333b08e743&start=100&end=3420","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/3681918-a31b783330aa24053273ee333b08e743/thumbnail_100000.jpg","/articles/6539230/San-Francisco-County/California/Committee-forwards-6-month-pilot-allowing-mayors-office-and-OEWD-to-solicit-donations-for-downtown-revitalization","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6539230-3d2696b969dba055dd4d23b7eb8b0329/orig.mp4?Expires=1771091105&Signature=HVKpDmLpNoWClm9voSmkHqQZZr68FitvDFmSxwOkZ6KfE-~KmlHGOJeyJ0XJDPthSEkrqkrs1DYBaa7wcm9DbHW4lurYYrMswhnNM4mWZFa8C3W1E81z5kjyjLFraI-S2VbwRGG5~rzbOWsfjcQLfXEZXI1119XUv7etIIUZi4SzkH59s3pRz768kxupl9-eYXFlIOW-u5tT62hQYPgAzyR~-YMH7gdk0kjujecXhwguDHBzF26TBDRsmWVD~mpIYqi2cw07pOchA7--4k8sc31csZIlVaBrBFr2X65lCooMz7a5TB1vBzzSYxvJtLN4QcI-TOFkOWcZl23CiKB7fA__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","The Government Audit and Oversight Committee on June 5 voted to forward to the full Board a resolution authorizing the mayor, members of the mayor’s office and the director of the Office of Economic and Workforce Development (OEWD) to solicit donations from nonprofits, private organizations, foundations and other entities to support downtown San Francisco revitalization for six months, notwithstanding the behested payments ordinance.

Sarah Dennis Phillip, executive director of OEWD, presented the item and described it as a six-month pilot to allow the city to work with private philanthropic and corporate partners to support short‑term downtown needs such as public safety ambassadors, street cleaning, trash receptacles, small-business grants, cultural activations and sponsorships or stewardship of public spaces. Dennis Phillip said prior public funding had supported downtown activations — including a one‑time $15 million mayoral enhancement in the previous year — but the recently constrained city budget makes it difficult to continue that level of work from public funds alone.

Dennis Phillip said OEWD intends to use an existing nonprofit, the San Francisco Downtown Development Corporation, as a potential repository for solicited funds in some cases, although the office may also route dollars directly to project partners. She said most entities likely to be solicited would not be reportable under the behested payments law but that reporting under the new ordinance would be required to provide transparency to the Board.

Committee members asked about accountability and metrics. Dennis Phillip said OEWD would seek reporting and metrics similar to those the office uses for public grants where feasible, and that the Downtown Development Corporation and partner nonprofits would likely provide impact data voluntarily even if not legally compelled. Vice Chair Danny Sauter voiced support for the waivers as a way to continue activations such as Union Square programming while the city pursues longer-term downtown strategies.

The committee recorded a unanimous committee vote to forward the resolution to the full Board with a positive recommendation. The committee clerk noted items acted on at this meeting were expected to appear on the Board agenda June 17, 2025 unless otherwise stated.

The committee action does not itself create an ongoing city fundraising program; it authorizes solicitation authority for six months and requires reporting back to the Board. OEWD said ambassador programs that rely on public dollars will run out of funding by December 2025 and that a pilot is intended to maintain short-term services while exploring partnerships and performance reporting.

The committee vote to forward the item was recorded as three ayes (Vice Chair Danny Sauter; Member Sherrill; Chair Jackie Fielder).","The committee voted to forward a resolution authorizing the mayor, Office of Economic and Workforce Development and others to solicit donations for a six‑month pilot to support downtown San Francisco revitalization, with reporting back to the Board; the item was moved to the full Board with a positive recommendation.",{"_33":99,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":100,"_41":101,"_43":102,"_45":103,"_47":104,"_49":105,"_51":106,"_53":107,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":108,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":109,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":68,"_72":73,"_74":73},6539235,"Board committee backs 15-year permit allowing Golden City FC to invest $10 million in Kezar Stadium",2940,725000,3665000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=3681918-a31b783330aa24053273ee333b08e743&start=725&end=3665","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/3681918-a31b783330aa24053273ee333b08e743/thumbnail_725000.jpg","/articles/6539235/San-Francisco-County/California/Board-committee-backs-15-year-permit-allowing-Golden-City-FC-to-invest-10-million-in-Kezar-Stadium","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6539235-2e0a81cde30e227216d6c5628fe6f328/orig.mp4?Expires=1771091105&Signature=YQFFGVfhBdgEezhxmxeEXQsSc8JkoPuAElf17E5ShZG1Ut3OcJA7pNmRFQrCuP3KeshwBGbj1soTPz-wGvu73IgEF4RKHi~4Wc8HBYMTCm~kaAmUgpxUBmqBlfFrjknXcX0Bzbi~8sIcIubQonXrsH2zVLwIe-yJpH~kGeJplbfd8u5WKx4zjyqPVBNHlnr7y0fSqh-mD5KcImWfNT4ogILIbqsCEmw2jI2ffez1arDA-GWQtKrexZFqP3duTjY~wGLkjN~Dkq1M~s7bS0B41E-vKyvsVQG-HO5dQCGg5tcJ8r89mvjC3QlTEEosBOUTy2RVzGalu-VQWnKsygLQgw__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","The Government Audit and Oversight Committee of the San Francisco Board of Supervisors on June 5 voted to forward to the full Board a Recreation and Park Department permit that would allow Golden City Football Club to make $10 million in capital improvements at Kezar Stadium and play its home matches there under a 15-year permit with extension options.

The committee heard presentations from the permit sponsor, Supervisor Ahsha Safaí Mahmoud, Recreation and Park property manager Hank Heckel, and Golden City co-founder Mark Rohr. The permit would include a $10,000,000 investment in new turf, a scoreboard, seating and press-box upgrades, concessions, an improved sound system and Americans with Disabilities Act upgrades; per-game and hourly permit fees; reimbursement of city costs; and protections to preserve community and school uses of the stadium.

Committee members and Rec and Park staff said the arrangement preserves use of the stadium for school football, track meets and community users while adding professional games. The permit would allow Golden City to play 15–20 regular-season home games annually; any additional games would require department approval. Under the proposed timetable Golden City must play its first game by Sept. 30, 2027 and make at least 50% of the agreed improvements by that date, with the remainder due by the later of two years after the first game or Sept. 1, 2029. To exercise each five-year extension option the team must deposit $1,000,000 into a capital maintenance fund for lifecycle stadium maintenance.

Rec and Park representatives said the agreement explicitly preserves a minimum number of school events — including a guarantee of at least three games per year each for Mission High School and Sacred Heart, and protection of traditional events such as the Bruce-Mahoney game and the Thanksgiving Turkey Bowl — and restricts Golden City’s stadium practice use to light walkthroughs the day before games. The department also said the permit requires an annual operating plan addressing transportation and safety in consultation with MTA, Police and other agencies, and requires Golden City to reimburse city staffing and event costs.

Supervisor Mahmoud and department staff emphasized local economic benefits and workforce opportunities. Union representation at the hearing offered support and requested a joint labor-management approach to stadium work. Community groups and dozens of public commenters — including local youth, parents, coaches and business owners — spoke in favor of the club and the upgrades, citing the stadium’s age, poor drainage and the lack of a local professional men’s soccer club.

The committee also approved an amendment to the ticket-distribution clause. The amendment requires 38 tickets per home game to be provided to Rec and Park for distribution to “underserved youth and their families” (language changed from “underserved communities”), and that phrasing was accepted by the department and the committee. The committee voted unanimously in favor of the amendment and to forward the item to the full Board with a positive recommendation.

Members of the public and several supervisors asked how other user teams would be accommodated. Rec and Park said adult community teams would be limited under the permit to one adult-team game per year at Kezar but could be accommodated at other city facilities such as Boxer Stadium. Department staff acknowledged Boxer Stadium has drainage and field maintenance issues and said they would explore operational fixes (mowing schedules, temporary lighting, modular locker rooms) and potential capital improvements as budgets allow.

The permit term sheet and department presentation also require Golden City to reimburse the department for staffing and operational costs and permit the department to terminate the agreement if the club does not meet the improvement and timing obligations. Rec and Park said the city will own any capital improvements made to the stadium.

The committee vote to forward the permit to the full Board was recorded as three ayes (Vice Chair Danny Sauter; Member Sherrill; Chair Jackie Fielder). The item is scheduled for Board consideration on June 10, 2025.

Community reaction at the hearing was broadly supportive of the redevelopment plan, though several speakers and members raised concerns about impacts to existing users and the need for clearer plans for alternate practice facilities, locker rooms and parking/transportation planning. Rec and Park said those topics will be addressed in the team’s annual operating plan and in consultations with MTA and Police.","The Government Audit and Oversight Committee voted to forward a Recreation and Park Department permit that would let Golden City Football Club make $10 million in stadium upgrades and operate home matches at Kezar Stadium under a 15-year permit with extension options, while preserving community access and adding ticketing commitments for youth.",{"_33":111,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":112,"_41":113,"_43":114,"_45":115,"_47":116,"_49":117,"_51":118,"_53":119,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":120,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":121,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":68,"_72":73,"_74":73},6539218,"Votes at a glance: Government Audit and Oversight Committee, June 5, 2025",8440,0,8440000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=3681918-a31b783330aa24053273ee333b08e743&start=0&end=8440","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/3681918-a31b783330aa24053273ee333b08e743/thumbnail_0.jpg","/articles/6539218/San-Francisco-County/California/Votes-at-a-glance-Government-Audit-and-Oversight-Committee-June-5-2025","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6539218-cefef39aad6408743eda529579541ccb/orig.mp4?Expires=1771091105&Signature=IatOyudbVkf~jpzBlCavypfbjoPk30sG7HgapwLAkg5pcZSku~dbaJyazHPMBnPoYi2EunHb-RBqIKHD4p7bimPjSjTK99ukON0v1y0ueLXxCA2~yqjG6mYyU2FDHZwSaR9Bi~0jUsWM9BQztVWVVIjSAk49yGqE~UXN7F5TlLHRhN4eOP3g53EaRyXU0uQCQQ2mmErRaFXdZX01QRVGWPsluLQkhTnliuzKF0sKSLa5dl4ZFIRdbexmfJUy5o1KOsVT3NnMH9pD1DFwDMaTUM6gbcPZSPYkaCRtkkEM1gNRLvmK85XbcDqcLo8sYGaXYVgdTORzUWTuAkwx9ITfsA__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","The Government Audit and Oversight Committee met June 5, 2025 and took the following actions. This roundup lists each agenda item that received a formal committee vote during the meeting and the recorded outcome.

- Item 1 — Resolution authorizing solicitation of donations for downtown revitalization (six‑month pilot; behested payment waiver). Committee action: Forwarded to the full Board as a committee report with positive recommendation. Vote: Vice Chair Danny Sauter — aye; Member Sherrill — aye; Chair Jackie Fielder — aye.

- Item 2 — Recreation & Park Department permit for Golden City Football Club at Kezar Stadium (15‑year initial term with extension options; $10,000,000 private capital investment; ticket distribution amendment). Committee action: Adopted amendment to change ticket recipients to 'underserved youth and their families' and forwarded the item to the full Board as a committee report with positive recommendation. Vote: Vice Chair Danny Sauter — aye; Member Sherrill — aye; Chair Jackie Fielder — aye.

- Item 3 — Ordinance fixing compensation for certain unrepresented city employees and establishing schedules effective July 1, 2025. Committee action: Amended to add \"close of business\" on page 2, line 17 (clerical non-substantive correction requested by DHR) and forwarded to the full Board as a committee report with positive recommendation. Vote: Vice Chair Danny Sauter — aye; Member Sherrill — aye; Chair Jackie Fielder — aye.

- Item 4 — Ordinance adopting second amendment to MOU with SEIU Local 1021 regarding order of selection for vacant nursing positions. Committee action: Forwarded to the full Board as a committee report with positive recommendation. Vote: Vice Chair Danny Sauter — aye; Member Sherrill — aye; Chair Jackie Fielder — aye.

- Item 5 — Resolution retroactively authorizing an SFPD MOU with U.S. Capitol Police for supplemental law enforcement services in 2025. Committee action: Forwarded to the full Board as a committee report with positive recommendation. Vote: Vice Chair Danny Sauter — aye; Member Sherrill — aye; Chair Jackie Fielder — aye.

- Item 6 — Resolution authorizing the mayor or designee to cast assessment ballots for Dogpatch & Northwest Potrero Hill Green Benefit District (city-owned parcels). Committee action: Accepted clerical correction (weighted-vote total for MTA parcels) and forwarded to the full Board as a committee report with positive recommendation. Vote: Vice Chair Danny Sauter — aye; Member Sherrill — aye; Chair Jackie Fielder — aye.

- Item 7 — Resolution authorizing the mayor or designee to cast assessment ballots for the Ocean Avenue Community Benefit District (city-owned parcels). Committee action: Forwarded to the full Board as a committee report with positive recommendation. Vote: Vice Chair Danny Sauter — aye; Member Sherrill — aye; Chair Jackie Fielder — aye.

- Item 8 — Hearing investigating allegations of fiscal mismanagement by the San Francisco Parks Alliance. Committee action: Directed the clerk to prepare and issue subpoenas to Robert Ogilvy, Drew Boettcher, and Rick Hutchinson to appear and produce documents; delegated to the chair authority to set hearing dates; continued the item to the call of the chair. Vote: Vice Chair Danny Sauter — aye; Member Sherrill — aye; Chair Jackie Fielder — aye.

- Item 9 — Motion directing the Budget and Legislative Analyst to initiate a department‑wide performance audit of the Recreation and Park Department in FY 2025–26. Committee action: Forwarded to the full Board as a committee report with positive recommendation. Vote: Vice Chair Danny Sauter — aye; Member Sherrill — aye; Chair Jackie Fielder — aye.

- Items 10–15 — Resolutions authorizing settlement of lawsuits and unlitigated claims against the city (five items). Committee action: Forwarded items 10–15 to the full Board with positive recommendations. Vote: Vice Chair Danny Sauter — aye; Member Sherrill — aye; Chair Jackie Fielder — aye.

- Item 16 — Resolution authorizing a Port settlement agreement. Committee action: Continued to the call of the chair. Vote to continue: Vice Chair Danny Sauter — aye; Member Sherrill — aye; Chair Jackie Fielder — aye.

Where committee votes were recorded, the clerk noted three ayes and no noes for each item listed above. Items forwarded to the full Board will be heard on the Board of Supervisors schedule; for several items the committee recorded non‑substantive clerical amendments (Items 3 and 6) or substantive amendments (ticket distribution language in Item 2) that were captured in the committee record.

For more details, see the committee’s public file and staff reports for each agenda item or the committee minutes for June 5, 2025.","Summary of committee actions on items 1–16: the committee forwarded multiple resolutions and ordinances to the full Board with positive recommendations, approved amendments where noted, authorized subpoenas related to the San Francisco Parks Alliance investigation and directed a performance audit of Recreation and Park Department.","actionData","errors"]

Article not found

Supervisors subpoena Parks Alliance leaders after testimony and extensive public comment on alleged mismanagement

Committee authorizes city to cast ballots in favor of two community benefit district renewals and expansions

Committee forwards 6-month pilot allowing mayor’s office and OEWD to solicit donations for downtown revitalization

Board committee backs 15-year permit allowing Golden City FC to invest $10 million in Kezar Stadium

Votes at a glance: Government Audit and Oversight Committee, June 5, 2025