The following fund categories are hereby established to assist with the financial management of special funds or accounts. Unless otherwise stated in this Chapter or required by law, such funds are to be administered as specified below.

(a) Automatic Appropriation. Funds deposited into fund categories five, six, seven, and eight are hereby appropriated far expenditures consistent with the purpose and use of the fund, with such expenditures to be authorized by the director of the recipient department.

(b) Interest Earning. Any interest earned on the principal in fund categories three, four, seven, and eight shall be credited to the fund, provided that the balance in said fund exceeds $50,000.

(c) Carry Forward of Fund Balance. Any unexpended and unencumbered balance remaining at the close of any fiscal year in fund categories two, four, six, and eight shall be deemed to have been provided for a specific purpose within the meaning of Section 6.306 of the Charter and shall be accumulated in the fund.

(d) Automatic Closure of Funds. If no expenditures are made from any special fund or account for two fiscal years, the Controller may close said special fund or account and return any balance remaining in the fund to the General Fund.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

SEC. 10.100-5.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000; redesignated as Sec. 10.100-47 and amended by Ord. 163-13, File No. 130538, App. 8/2/2013, Eff. 9/1/2013)

(a) Background. On July 16, 2013, the Successor Agency to the Redevelopment Agency of the City and County of San Francisco, commonly known as the Office of Community Investment and Infrastructure (“OCII”), and 706 Mission Street Co., LLC (the “Developer”) entered an Agreement for Purchase and Sale of Real Estate (the “Purchase and Sale Agreement”). The Mexican Museum was named as a third-party beneficiary in the Purchase and Sale Agreement.

The Purchase and Sale Agreement requires the Developer to pay to OCII an open space fee as a one-time payment that the Developer has already paid and also as subsequent annual payments. These open space fee payments may be used only for general operations and maintenance, cultural operations, and capital expenditures in SOMA Open Spaces. The Purchase and Sale Agreement requires OCII to allocate at least 50% of that fee to the Yerba Buena Gardens Conservancy, and allows OCII to allocate the remaining 50% to other entities including the City. For the purpose of this Section 10.100-7, “SOMA Open Spaces” shall mean the Yerba Buena Gardens and any public open spaces owned by the City in the area bounded by Market Street to the north, The Embarcadero to the east, King Street to the south, and South Van Ness Avenue and Division Street to the west.

The Purchase and Sale Agreement also requires the Developer to pay OCII a one-time payment called the Developer Payment. This payment may be used only for general operations and maintenance, cultural operations, and capital expenditures in the SOMA Open Spaces.

Finally, the Purchase and Sale Agreement requires the Developer to make a payment called the Transfer Payment to OCII to fund public benefits within the South of Market Area, including affordable housing, rent subsidies to prevent homelessness, housing/eviction counseling, small business and nonprofit rental assistance, and services to youth and seniors.

The Purchase and Sale Agreement provides that OCII may enter contracts or grants with the City to expend each of these payments. And it provides that OCII may establish a community review process and work with existing community advisory groups to advise OCII on these expenditures.

(b) Purpose of Fund. The purpose of the 706 Mission Fund established in this Section 10.100-7 is to ensure that payments from OCII received by the Recreation and Park Department (the “Department”) and the Mayor’s Office of Housing and Community Development (“MOHCD”) under the Purchase and Sale Agreement are appropriately allocated and expended to serve the needs of the neighboring communities following a community review process. Impacted stakeholders and community members living and working in the immediate vicinity of 706 Mission Street should have a voice in how the City expends funds that the City receives from OCII under the Purchase and Sale Agreement.

under the Purchase and Sale Agreement are appropriately allocated and expended to serve the needs of the neighboring communities following a community review process. Impacted stakeholders and community members living and working in the immediate vicinity of 706 Mission Street should have a voice in how the City expends funds that the City receives from OCII under the Purchase and Sale Agreement.

(c) Establishment of Fund; Subsidiary Funds. The 706 Mission Fund (the “Fund”) is established as a category four fund to receive any monies received by the City under the Purchase and Sale Agreement. The monies in the Fund shall be held in two separate subsidiary funds: The 706 Mission Open Space Fund shall include monies from the open space fee payments and the Developer Payment, and the 706 Mission Community Development Fund shall include monies from the Transfer Payment.

(d) Uses of the Fund.

(1) 706 Mission Open Space Fund. Monies in the 706 Mission Open Space Fund shall be used at the direction of the Department for general operations and maintenance, cultural operations, and capital expenditures in the SOMA Open Spaces.

(2) 706 Mission Community Development Fund. Monies in the 706 Mission Community Development Fund shall be used at the direction of MOHCD to fund public benefits within the South of Market Area, including affordable housing, rent subsidies to prevent homelessness, housing/eviction counseling, rental assistance to small business and nonprofit organizations, and services to youth and seniors.

(e) Conditions on Uses of the Fund.

(1) 706 Mission Open Space Fund. The Department may expend monies in the 706 Mission Open Space Fund only after the SOMA Community Stabilization Fund Community Advisory Committee has held at least one hearing to make recommendations as provided in Section 5.271(d) of this Code. The Department shall expend a portion of the monies in the 706 Mission Open Space Fund by entering into one or more grant agreements following the process set forth in Chapter 21G of this Code. By September 30 of each year, the Department shall submit a report to the Recreation and Park Commission and the Board of Supervisors summarizing the past and anticipated future expenditures from this Fund.

(2) 706 Mission Community Development Fund. MOHCD may expend monies in the 706 Mission Community Development Fund only after the SOMA Community Stabilization Fund Community Advisory Committee has held at least one hearing to advise on expenditure of said monies as provided in Section 5.27-1(a)(5) of this Code. MOHCD shall expend a portion of the monies in the Fund by entering into one or more grant agreements following the process set forth in Chapter 21G of this Code. By September 30 of each year, MOHCD shall submit a report to the Board of Supervisors summarizing the past and anticipated expenditures under the Fund.

(Added by Ord. 256-22, File No. 221125, App. 12/16/2022, Eff. 1/16/2023)

(Former Sec. 10.100-7 added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000; amended by Ord. 7-03, File No. 021804, App. 1/21/2003)

Editor's Note:

Former Sec. 10.100-7 ("Administrative Services Mandatory Refuse Collection Service Fund") expired by operation of its sunset clause on 6/30/2003.

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Administrative Services Vehicle Leasing Program Fund is established as a category six fund for the purpose of receiving funds work-ordered or transferred to the Department of Administrative Services by City departments for the use, maintenance, and replacement of City-owned general purpose vehicles, in accordance with the City's comprehensive fleet management program and Administrative Code Section 4.10-1.

(b) Use of the Fund. Money or property received into the fund shall be used exclusively for maintaining and replacing general purpose vehicles and for administering the vehicle leasing program.

(c) Administration of Fund. The Director of Administrative Services shall submit semi-annual reports to the Mayor and the Board of Supervisors regarding expenditures from the fund, including the number, type, and cost of vehicles purchased, the capacity of the fund to replace the City's fleet, and the rates charged to leasing departments.

(Added by Ord. 186-03, File No. 030980, App. 7/25/2003)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Affordable Housing Enforcement Fund is established as a category four fund to receive funds collected for penalties and fees assessed under Planning Code Section 176(c) for violations of Planning Code requirements and regulations relating to affordable housing.

(b) Use of Fund. Proceeds in the fund are to be expended as follows: (1) administration and enforcement of the Planning Code’s requirements and regulations relating to affordable housing, including but not limited to funding MOHCD personnel and the services of the City Attorney, in the administration and enforcement of Planning Code requirements and regulations relating to affordable housing; (2) enforcement of any housing contract or agreement administered by MOHCD; and (3) to the extent authorized by state law, penalties and fees collected by the City Attorney in any action to abate violations of the Planning Code’s requirements and regulations relating to affordable housing shall be used to fund administration and enforcement of the requirements and regulations, including the services of the City Attorney.

(Added by Ord. 155-22, File No. 220262, App. 7/21/2022, Eff. 8/21/2022)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Affordable Housing Production and Preservation Fund (“the Fund”) is hereby established as a category four fund to receive monies appropriated from excess Education Revenue Augmentation Fund (“Excess ERAF”) revenues received by the City.

(b) Intent to Appropriate Excess ERAF Funds. It is the intent of the Board of Supervisors to appropriate 50% of all projected Excess ERAF revenue to the Fund in each fiscal year beginning in FY2019-2020, and to appropriate the remaining 50% of such revenue for general one-time or ongoing uses, subject to the fiscal and budgetary provisions of the Charter. Further, it is the intent of the Board of Supervisors to appropriate at least 50% of all projected Excess ERAF revenues in each fiscal year to one-time uses and up to 50% for ongoing uses. The Board intends to make such appropriations on an annual basis, appropriating in each year’s Annual Appropriations Ordinance the projected Excess ERAF revenues that the City receives in that fiscal year.

(c) Administration and Use of Funds. The Mayor’s Office of Housing and Community Development (“MOHCD”) shall administer the Fund, and may consult with the City Administrator, the Board of Supervisors, and other City bodies and departments on potential uses of monies in the Fund to strive for a geographic balance of investments. Monies in the Fund shall only be used for the purposes of (1) funding land acquisition and production of new 100% affordable housing projects, and (2) acquisition and preservation of existing housing with the goal of making such housing permanently

affordable, including but not limited to acquisition of housing through the City’s Small Sites Program. In each fiscal year, up to 60% of the monies appropriated to the Fund in the fiscal year shall be used for purpose (1), and at least 40% of the monies appropriated to the Fund in the fiscal year shall be used for purpose (2).

(d) By no later than May 1, 2021 and every two years thereafter, MOHCD shall submit to the Board of Supervisors and the Mayor a report evaluating the uses of monies in the Fund. In preparing the report, MOHCD shall rely on data from the Housing Balance Report required under Planning Code Section 103, as well as any other information MOHCD determines are relevant. MOHCD’s report shall include, at a minimum, information regarding the number of new affordable units built using monies from the Fund, the number of units preserved as permanently affordable using monies from the Fund, the geographic balance of investments from the Fund, any unspent monies in the Fund, an analysis of funding gaps and ongoing needs for affordable housing, and potential recommendations to alter the target funding allocations in order to meet these needs.

(Added by Ord. 112-19, File No. 190438, App. 6/21/2019, Eff. 7/22/2019)

(Added by Ord. 198-06, File No. 060793, App. 7/21/2006; amended by Ord. 88-09, File No. 090328, App. 5/28/2009; redesignated as Sec. 10.100-53 and amended by Ord. 109-24, File No. 240281, App. 6/6/2024, Eff. 7/7/2024)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Forgivable Loan for First-Time Homebuyers Fund (the “Fund”) is established as a category 8 fund to receive any monies appropriated or donated for the purpose of providing financial assistance to eligible low-, moderate-, and middle-income first-time homebuyers in the purchase of owner-occupied homes in San Francisco.

(b) Use of Fund. The Fund shall be used exclusively for the purpose of funding the forgivable loan program established and described in Chapter 110 of the Administrative Code (the “Program”).

(c) Administration of Fund. The Human Rights Commission (“HRC”) shall administer the Fund.

(d) Annual Reporting Requirement. By July 31, 2024, and by July 1 every year thereafter, the HRC Director, in consultation with MOHCD, shall submit to the Board of Supervisors an annual written report providing details of program implementation, including, but not limited to, the current status of the Fund, the amounts approved for disbursement and loan forgiveness, the number of loans made and forgiven, and the demographics of Borrowers.

(Added by Ord. 56-24, File No. 230864, App. 3/22/2024, Eff. 4/22/2024, Oper. 5/22/2024)

(a) Establishment of the Airport Capital Improvement Promotion and Event Fund. The Airport Capital Improvement Promotion and Event Fund is hereby established as a category six fund for the purpose of receiving all donations of money, property and personal services which may be

offered to the City and County of San Francisco through the Airport for the uses described in subsection (b).

(b) Use of the Airport Capital Improvement Promotion and Event Fund. Money, property and personal services comprising the Fund shall be used and expended for such purposes as will be determined in the sole discretion of the Airport Commission to assist in promotional events and community outreach activities associated with the opening of capital improvements of the San Francisco International Airport. The Fund shall have a separate accounting for each capital improvement project as determined by the Airport Commission.

(c) Exceptions to Fund Category. Money, property and personal services comprising the Airport Capital Improvement Promotion and Event Fund shall be expended to promote the capital improvement project for which the donation is made, at the sole discretion of the Airport Commission. Any unexpended balances remaining in the Fund when it expires on December 31, 2023 shall be deposited in the City's General Fund.

(d) Administration of Fund. The Airport Director shall submit to the Board of Supervisors and the Budget Analyst on an annual basis written reports of revenues to and expenditures from the Airport Capital Improvement Promotion and Event Fund during the annual period covered by the report. This fund shall expire on December 31, 2023. Acceptance of donations of $100,000 or greater shall require Board of Supervisors approval by resolution.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000; amended by Ord. 15-11, File No. 101410, App. 2/10/2011; Ord. 267-13, File No. 130799, App. 11/27/2013, Eff. 12/27/2013)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Animal Care and Control Welfare Fund is established as a category four fund to receive all fees that may be collected by the Animal Care and Control Department for the adoption, redemption or surrender of animals and for the care and feeding of animals by the Animal Care and Control Department, and all fees collected by the Tax Collector for dog licenses, dog kennel licenses, cat registrations, and licenses for businesses that maintain animals in the course of their business, including but not limited to businesses licensed under the Business and Tax Regulations Code Sections 221, 221.2 and 249.5. The fund shall also be used as a gift fund to receive all donations of money that may be offered to the Animal Care and Control Department. The gift fund is designated as a category eight fund.

(b) Use of Fund. Said special fund shall be known and designated as the San Francisco Animal Control and Welfare Fund. The monies in this fund shall be expended solely for the purposes of defraying the cost of operating the Animal Care and Control Department exclusive of personnel costs.

(c) Equipment, Property and Services. Through the gift fund, the Department of Animal Care and Control is authorized to accept all gifts of money, equipment, property, supplies and services, not to exceed $50,000 in value each gift, for the uses and purposes described in subsection (b).

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000; amended by Ord. 249-10, File No. 100873, App. 10/22/2010)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Animal Shelter Fund is established as a category eight fund for the purpose of receiving donations of money, property, and personal services to the City and County of San Francisco through the Animal Care and Control Department for the construction and use

of the new animal shelter at 1419 Bryant Street, including without limitation, the receipt of funds to pay for furniture and equipment for the new animal shelter.

(b) Use of Fund. The money, property, and personal services in this fund shall be expended or used solely for the purposes of construction, reconstruction, restoring, repairing, or improving the grounds, buildings and/or facilities of the new animal shelter, including furnishing and equipping the new animal shelter.

(c) Gift Acceptance Authority. The Director of the Animal Care and Control Department shall have the authority to accept and expend any donation of money, property, or personal services in accordance with this Section 10.100-24 without further action by the Board of Supervisors.

(d) Administration of the Fund. The fund shall be administered by the Animal Care and Control Department.

(e) Reporting Requirement. The Animal Care and Control Department shall submit an annual written report to the Board of Supervisors and the Controller showing all donations received, the nature and amount of such donations, and a description of the individual expenditures from the Fund. The report shall be submitted within the first two weeks of July and shall cover the prior fiscal year.

(Added by Ord. 108-17, File No. 170298, App. 5/26/2017, Eff. 6/25/2017)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Arts Commission Cultural Centers Fund is established as a category four fund to receive any monies appropriated by the Mayor and the Board of Supervisors for this purpose.

(b) Use of Fund. The Arts Commission shall use the fund to support the operation, maintenance and programming of the City-owned community cultural centers to assure that these cultural centers remain open and accessible and remain vital contributors to the cultural life of the City.

(Added by Ord. 163-13, File No. 130538, App. 8/2/2013, Eff. 9/1/2013)

(a) Establishment of Account. The Art Commission Market Street Art Maintenance Account is established as a separate account within the Arts Commission Public Arts Fund under Section 10.100-30 of the San Francisco Administrative Code, a category four fund to receive the City and County's share of advertising revenues from transit shelter advertising on Market Street, as provided in the Advertising Transit Shelter Agreement, as amended. Additionally, any monies appropriated by the Board of Supervisors for maintenance of art on Market Street shall be deposited in this

account.

(b) Use of Account. The monies in this account fund shall be expended exclusively for the maintenance and restoration of public art on Market Street.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000; amended by Ord. 187-05, File No. 050999, App. 7/29/2005)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Arts Commission Public Artwork Trust Fund is established as a category eight fund to receive any monies collected for the Public Art Fee in accordance with Planning Code Section 429, as may be amended from time to time, and deposited with the City Treasurer for use by the Arts Commission in accordance with Planning Code Section 429 and to receive revenue from private contributions to the City for the Arts Commission's public art program for use in the C-3 District or within a half mile of the boundary of the C-3 District or, if the project is within another zoning district, within a half mile of the project boundary.

(b) Use of Fund. Unless otherwise provided by Charter, municipal code, contract or funding source, the monies in said fund shall be expended only for

(1) [1] the creation, installation, and exhibition of temporary and permanent public works of art in the public realm and within the C-3 District or within a half mile of the boundary of the C-3 District or, if the project is within another zoning district, within a half mile of the project boundary;

(2) the conservation, preservation, and restoration, but not maintenance of temporary and permanent public works of art in the public realm and within the C-3 District or within a half mile of the boundary of the C-3 District or, if the project is within another zoning district, within a half mile of the project boundary;

(3) a competitive public process overseen by the Arts Commission for distribution of funds to San Francisco nonprofit arts entities and artists to fund temporary public art projects, performance, film and video screenings, and capital improvements for publicly accessible cultural facilities within the C-3 District or within a half mile of the boundary of the C-3 District or, if the project is within another zoning district, within a half mile of the project boundary; and

(4) the reasonable administrative expenses of the Arts Commission staff in connection with administering compliance with the requirements of this Section on a time and materials basis for managing projects funded through the Public Artworks Trust, not to exceed 20% of the costs for any one project.

(c) Exceptions to Fund Category. The Arts Commission shall authorize all expenditures from the fund.

(Added by Ord. 62-12, File No. 110853, App. 4/19/2012, Eff. 5/19/2012)

CODIFICATION NOTE

1. The subdivisions of this division (b) were designated (i), (ii), (iii), and (v) in Ord. 62-12; they have been redesignated by the codifier for clarity and consistency.

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Art Commission Public Arts Fund is established as a category four fund to receive all revenue from programs, events, and sale or use of works of art which are under the supervision and control of the Art Commission as well as monies collected and deposited under the Arts Commission Market Street Art Maintenance Account and Arts Commission Youth Arts Account in accordance with Administrative

Code Sections 10.100-28 and 10.100-34.

(b) Use of Fund. Unless otherwise provided by Charter, municipal code, contract or funding source, the monies in said fund shall be expended only for the purpose of conducting arts programs and events, the character and nature of which shall be determined by the Art Commission. Any revenue collected from the sale, exchange, or exhibition of a work of art under the jurisdiction of the Art Commission shall be expended exclusively for the purpose of acquiring or maintaining works of art for the same public structure or purpose for which the original work of art was acquired.

(c) Exceptions to Fund Category. The Art Commission shall authorize all expenditures from the fund.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000; amended by Ord. 187-05, File No. 050999, App. 7/29/2005)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Art Commission Street Artist Fund is established as a category four fund for the purpose of receiving all fees received by the San Francisco Arts Commission for the Street Artists Program pursuant to Article 24 of the San Francisco Police Code, Sections 24002411 (Regulating Street Artists). The Controller shall cause all funds previously received by the San Francisco Arts Commission pursuant to Article 24 of the San Francisco Police Code, Sections 2400-2411 (Regulating Street Artists), to be deposited into the Street Artist Fund established by this section.

(b) Use of Fund. The monies in this fund shall be expended solely for the purposes of supporting the operation of the San Francisco Street Artists Program.

(c) Interest. Interest shall be credited by the Controller on any balance of funds accumulated in the Arts Commission Street Artist Fund. Interest earned from the Street Artist Fund shall become part of the principal thereof, and shall not be expended for any purpose other than that for which said fund is established.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000; amended by Ord. 234-01, File No. 011794, App. 12/7/2001)

(a) Establishment of Account. The Art Commission Youth Arts Fund is established as a separate account within the Arts Commission Public Arts Fund under Section 10.100-30 of the San Francisco Administrative Code, a category four fund to receive half of the annual payment made to the City under Section II.B of the Advertising Transit Shelter Agreement, as amended, and any monies appropriated by the Board of Supervisors for youth arts

programs.

(b) Use of the Account. The monies in this account shall be expended exclusively for providing programs and opportunities for the talents and creativity of young artists.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000; amended by Ord. 187-05, File No. 050999, App. 7/29/2005)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Babies and Families First Fund (“Fund”) is established as a category four fund as defined in Section 10.100-1 of the Administrative Code, and shall receive all taxes, penalties, interest, and fees collected from the Early Care and Education Commercial Rents Tax imposed under Article 21 of the Business and Tax Regulations Code.

(b) Use of Fund. Subject to the budgetary and fiscal provisions of the Charter, monies in the Fund shall be used exclusively for the purposes described in Section 2112 of Article 21 of the Business and Tax Regulations Code.

(c) The Controller shall report to the Board of Supervisors as required by subsection (i) of Section 2112 of the Business and Tax Regulations Code.

(Added by Proposition C, 6/5/2018, Eff. 7/20/2018, Oper. 1/1/2019)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Board of Supervisors Outreach Advertising Revenue Fund is established as a category four fund to receive monies withheld from payments to official newspapers for official advertising, in accordance with Administrative Code Section 2.81-2(a).

(b) Use of Fund. The Outreach Advertising Revenue Fund shall be used solely to pay for outreach advertising, in accordance with Section 2.801(d).

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Building Inspection Fund is established to receive all revenues collected by the Department of Building Inspection, including, but not limited to, application fees, permit fees, plan check fees, the Apartment and Hotel License Fee, and reproduction fees, but excluding Fire Department plan check fees, and Department of City Planning fees shall be deposited into this fund.

(b) Use of the Fund. This fund shall be used by the Department of Building Inspection, subject to the approval of the Building Inspection Commission exclusively to defray the costs of the Bureau of Building Inspection in processing and reviewing permit applications and plans, field inspections, code enforcement and reproduction of documents.

(c) Subfunds. Within the Building Inspection Fund shall be established:

(1) An Operating Fund as a category three fund.

(2) A Continuing Projects Fund as a category four fund.

(3) A Special Revenue Fund as a category eight fund for the following purposes:

(A) Management of Building Code Section 107A.7.2A, California Building Standards Commission Fund.

(B) Management of Building Code Section 104A.4, Code Enforcement and Rehabilitation Fund.

(C) Management of Building Code Section 107A.7.1, Strong Motion Revolving Fund.

(D) Management of Building Code Section 102A.13, Repair and Demolition Fund.

(E) Deposit and management of other Department of Building Inspection non-operating revenue.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000; amended by Ord. 126-25, File No. 250592, App. 8/1/2025, Eff. 9/1/2025)

(a) Establishment and Use of Fund. The CAAP Treatment Fund is established as a category two fund to support the costs of the substance abuse screening, evaluation, and treatment program set forth in Section 20.7-26.5 of Article VII of Chapter 20 of the Administrative Code.

(b) Source of Fund. Savings that result from recipient noncompliance with the requirements of Section 20.7-26.5 (Substance Abuse Screening, Evaluation, and Treatment) shall be allocated to the CAAP Treatment Fund.

(c) Administration of Fund. The method for administering the fund and for making deposits thereto and expenditures therefrom shall be approved by the Executive Director of the Human Services Agency, or the Executive Director’s designee.

(Added by Proposition F, 3/5/2024, Eff. 4/12/2024, Oper. 1/1/2025)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Central SoMa Legacy Business & PDR Support Fund is established as a category four fund to receive fees and other contributions to the fund collected by the Controller.

(b) Use of Fund. The Central SoMa Legacy Business & PDR Support Fund will provide annual business grants of at least $600,000 to the San Francisco Flower Mart LLC, or any successor master tenant under the master lease for the San Francisco Flower Mart (the “Master Lease”), located at 16th Street and Mississippi Streets, to subsidize operations of the wholesale flower market, subject to the availability of funds. Grants to the master tenant will be made each year beginning in the fourth year of the Master Lease term, up to the earlier of (i) 34 years after the start of the Master Lease, (ii) the exhaustion of funds in the Central SoMa Legacy Business & PDR Support Fund, or (iii) the termination or expiration of the Master Lease. Funds may also be used for job training, job retention, and other economic development purposes in support of the wholesale flower mart. All expenditures from the fund shall require prior approval of the City’s Controller, in consultation with the OEWD Director of Development. The amount of any grant to the master tenant shall be based upon an amount that, in the City Controller’s judgment, will provide a continuous revenue stream during the Master Lease term and will also provide necessary support to the master tenant to continue operations. In its sole discretion and subject to all approvals, the City may consider contributing additional funds to the Central SoMa Legacy Business and PDR Support Fund.

(c) Administration of Fund. The City’s Controller shall administer the fund and shall report annually to the Board of Supervisors on the current status of the fund, the amounts approved for disbursement, and the number and types of businesses supported. The Controller shall have the authority to prescribe rules and regulations governing the fund. Any unexpended funds remaining after the earlier of (i) 34 years from the start of the Master Lease, or (ii) the expiration or termination of the Master Lease, shall be either used for job training, job retention, and other economic development

purposes or deposited into the Eastern Neighborhoods Community Improvements Fund or the relevant successor fund, as the Controller determines, following consultation with the OEWD Director of Development.

(Added by Ord. 26-22, File No. 212298, App. 2/18/2022, Eff. 3/21/2022)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The City Administrator Convention Facilities Fund is established as a category four fund for the purposes of receiving all monies appropriated or received for the support of the City's convention facilities, and revenues accruing from the use of Moscone Center, Brooks Hall and Civic Auditorium.

(b) Use of Fund. The fund shall be used exclusively for operation, maintenance, management and improvement of the City's convention facilities, including Moscone Center, Brooks Hall and Bill Graham Civic Auditorium, and other expenses the City Administrator deems necessary and appropriate for the promotion of San Francisco as a convention destination.

(c) Administration of Fund. Subject to the requirements of Section 10.100-1, the City Administrator shall have the discretion to allocate, budget and control the monies in the fund.

(Added as Sec. 10.100-5 by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000; redesignated and amended by Ord. 163-13, File No. 130538, App. 8/2/2013, Eff. 9/1/2013; amended by Ord. 75-14, File No. 140226, App. 5/28/2014, Eff. 6/27/2014)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The City Administrator Grants for the Arts Fund is established as a category four fund to receive any monies appropriated by the Mayor and the Board of Supervisors for this purpose.

(b) Use of Fund. The City Administrator shall use the fund for the ongoing operations of the Grants for the Arts Program.

(Added by Ord. 163-13, File No. 130538, App. 8/2/2013, Eff. 9/1/2013)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Citywide Affordable Housing Fund is established as a category eight fund to receive fee revenue dedicated to affordable housing and other contributions to the fund. The fund receives money from, among other sources:

(1) The North of Market Residential Special Use District, Planning Code Section 263.7;

(2) The Jobs Housing Linkage Program, Planning Code Sections 413 et seq. ;

(3) The Inclusionary Affordable Housing Program, Planning Code Sections 415 et seq. ;

(4) The Market and Octavia Affordable Housing Program, Planning Code Section 416.5;

(5) The Eastern Neighborhoods Area Plan Alternate Affordable Housing Fee, Planning Code Section 417.5;

(6) The Eastern Neighborhoods Housing Fund, Planning Code Section 423.5;

(7) The Expedited Condominium Conversion Program, Subdivision Code Section 1396.4; and,

(8) Repayments of loans and other program income associated with investments initially made with monies from the fund.

(b) Use of Fund. The fund is to be used exclusively by the Mayor's Office of Housing and Community Development, or its successor, for the purpose of supporting affordable housing in San Francisco. Specific eligible uses of the fund are delineated for each fee in the code where the fee is established. Within the fund, all fees, repayments, and program income shall be separately accounted for as required by each fee.

(c) Exceptions to Fund Category. The Director of the Mayor's Office of Housing and Community Development shall approve all expenditures from the fund.

(d) Administration of Fund. The Mayor's Office of Housing and Community Development, or its successor, shall administer the fund and shall report annually to the Board of Supervisors on the current status of the fund, the amounts approved for disbursement, and the number and types of housing units or households assisted. The Mayor's Office of Housing and Community Development shall have the authority to prescribe rules and regulations governing the Fund.

(Added by Ord. 143-15, File No. 150568, App. 8/6/2015, Eff. 9/5/2015; amended by Ord. 31-20, File No. 190458, App. 2/21/2020, Eff. 3/23/2020)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Cooperative Living Opportunities for Mental Health Loan Fund (the “Fund”) is established as a category eight fund to receive any monies appropriated or donated for the purpose of expanding opportunities for people with chronic mental illness and/or substance use disorders to live in communal, non-institutional, neighborhood-based, household settings with 24-7 on call individual and household case management services (“Cooperative Living”).

(b) Use of Fund. The Fund shall be used exclusively for the purpose of providing long-term loans to nonprofit organizations to acquire, rehabilitate, and maintain residential housing under the Cooperative Living Opportunities for Mental Health Program (“Program”), as set forth in Chapter 117 of the Administrative Code.

(c) Exceptions to Fund Category. The Director of the Mayor’s Office on Housing and Community Development (“MOHCD”) shall approve all expenditures from the Fund.

(d) Administration of Fund. MOHCD shall administer a loan program under the Fund, and in such capacity shall: (1) service loan agreements; (2) receive payments for, and maintain current accounts of, principal, interest, and fees relating to the loan agreements, and redeposit them into the Fund; and, (3) allocate funds for administration associated with the operation of the Fund. MOHCD shall report annually to the Board of Supervisors on the

current status of the Fund, the amounts approved for disbursement, and the number and types of new Cooperative Living units established during the preceding fiscal year.

(Added by Ord. 163-19, File No. 190573, App. 7/26/2019, Eff. 8/26/2019)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The County Surveyor's Survey Monument Preservation Fund is established as a category eight fund into which shall be deposited all monies received from the payment to the Assessor-Recorder of the $10 user fee established in Administrative Code Section 8.24-6. The Treasurer shall deposit on a monthly basis into the Fund those monies received, pursuant to the authority herein. In addition, the Director of the Department of Public Works is hereby authorized to accept into this Fund any gift, devise or bequest for purposes of survey monument preservation.

(b) Use of Fund. The monies received into the Survey Monument Preservation Fund are hereby appropriated exclusively to pay the necessary expenses that the County Surveyor incurs or authorizes in relation to any retracement or remonument survey of major historical vertical or horizontal land division lines upon which later surveys are based.

(c) Administration of Fund. The Director of the Department of Public Works shall submit an annual written report to the Mayor, to the Controller, and to the Board of Supervisors that addresses the total receipts and use of proceeds of the preceding year together with a description of the surveys prepared.

(Added by Ord. 258-05, File No. 051461, App. 11/17/2005)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The COVID-19 SRO Relief Fund (“Fund”) is hereby established as a category eight fund to provide financial support to owners and occupants of Residential Hotel units as defined in Administrative Code Section 41.4.

(b) Use of Fund. The Fund shall be used to provide payments to occupants of Residential Hotel units who have been unable to pay rent due to the financial impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic, or to the landlords of units occupied by such persons.

(c) Sources of Funds. The Fund may receive any legally available monies appropriated or donated for the purpose set forth in subsection (b) including, but not limited to, funds appropriated by the Board of Supervisors, funding made available from the federal or State governments, and private donations and grants.

(d) Administration of Fund.

(1) Responsible Agency. The Mayor’s Office of Housing and Community Development (MOHCD) shall administer the Fund, and may seek assistance of other City agencies including, but not limited to, the Department of Homelessness and Supportive Housing. In consultation with the Controller’s Office, the MOHCD Director or the Director’s designee shall adopt rules for the distribution of monies in the Fund consistent with the purpose set forth in subsection (b) and the criteria set forth in subsection (d)(2). MOHCD shall make these rules available on its website and at its office.

(2) Criteria for Disbursement. In consultation with the Controller’s Office, MOHCD’s rules regarding the distribution of monies from the Fund shall incorporate and develop the fol- lowing criteria:

(A) The amount of rent that the occupant’s household owes;

(B) The degree to which the occupant’s household has been financially impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic;

(C) Whether the occupant’s household does not qualify for funding or payments provided by the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act of 2020 (P.L. 116-136), or other federal or state or local assistance programs specific to the COVID-19 pandemic, due to the occupant or a member of the household’s citizenship or immigration status, lack of a social security number, tax return filing history, or other factor unrelated to need;

(D) Whether the occupant is in good standing with the owner, other than with respect to the unpaid rent, and is unlikely to face eviction for reasons unrelated to rent; and

(E) The degree to which contributions from the Fund may reduce existing public assistance benefits that would otherwise be available.

(3) Outside Consultation. MOHCD may consult with organizations representing the interests of SRO owners and residents regarding its implementation of this Section 10.100-51.

(Added by Ord. 89-20, File No. 200457, App. 6/12/2020, Eff. 7/13/2020)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The COVID-19 Rent Resolution and Relief Fund (the “Fund”) is hereby established as a category eight fund to provide financial assistance to (1) landlords of residential rental units as defined in Chapter 37 of the Administrative Code whose low income tenants have been unable to pay rent for reasons related to the COVID-19 pandemic, and/or (2) low income tenants of residential rental units as defined in Chapter 37 of the Administrative Code if their landlords have refused to participate in COVID-19 rent relief programs or are unresponsive to requests to participate in such rent relief programs. “Low income” is defined as up to 80 percent of the median income for the San Francisco area, as published annually by the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development.

(b) Use of Fund. The Mayor’s Office of Housing and Community Development (“MOHCD”) shall administer the Fund to provide financial assistance to landlords and/or low income tenants, as specified in subsections (a) and (c)(2), to prevent evictions related to the COVID-19 state of emergency. MOHCD’s criteria for receiving financial assistance from the Fund shall be based on the tenant demonstrating the following: (1) the tenant’s household income does not to exceed low income; (2) the tenant has experienced financial hardship during or due to the COVID-19 pandemic; and (3) the tenant is at risk of homelessness or housing instability.

(c) Administration of Fund.

(1) Responsible Agency. MOHCD shall administer the Fund, shall develop rules for receiving financial assistance from the Fund in accordance with subsection (b), including but not limited to, additional criteria for eligibility, prioritization, and financial assistance, and may consult with other City agencies such as the Residential Rent Stabilization and Arbitration Board (“Rent Board”). In consultation with the Controller’s Office and any

other City agency as MOHCD deems appropriate, the MOHCD Director or the Director’s designee shall adopt rules for the distribution of monies in the Fund consistent with this Section 10.100-51.1. MOHCD shall make these rules available on its website and at its office.

(2) Methods of Assistance. MOHCD may use the Fund to provide financial assistance directly to landlords and/or tenants. In addition, or in the alternative, MOHCD may administer the Fund through the award of grants to one or more nonprofit, community based organizations, subject to this Section 10.100-51.1 and any rules adopted by MOHCD. If MOHCD administers the Program through the award of grants to one or more nonprofit, community based organizations, MOHCD shall comply with Administrative Code Chapter 21 and Chapter 21G, as applicable.

alternative, MOHCD may administer the Fund through the award of grants to one or more nonprofit, community based organizations, subject to this Section 10.100-51.1 and any rules adopted by MOHCD. If MOHCD administers the Program through the award of grants to one or more nonprofit, community based organizations, MOHCD shall comply with Administrative Code Chapter 21 and Chapter 21G, as applicable.

(3) Expiration. MOHCD may award grants to nonprofit community based organizations, and may provide direct financial assistance to landlords and tenants, from the Fund until June 30, 2023. Any monies in the Fund that are not expended by June 30, 2023 may be used by MOHCD for other rental assistance and eviction prevention programs. The Board of Supervisors may extend this date by ordinance.

(4) Outside Consultation. MOHCD may consult with organizations representing the interests of landlords and/or tenants regarding its implementation of this Section 10.100-51.1 .

(Added by Ord. 227-20, File No. 200611, App. 11/13/2020, Eff. 12/14/2020; amended by Ord. 62-22, File No. 210761, App. 4/22/2022, Eff. 5/23/2022)

(Added by Ord. 159-21, File No. 210809, App. 10/8/2021, Eff. 11/8/2021; expired 11/8/2023)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Cultural District Fund (the “Fund”) is established as a category eight fund to receive any monies appropriated or donated to pay for City activities designed to support and preserve Cultural Districts established under Administrative Code Chapter 107.

(b) Use of Fund. Monies in the fund shall be used exclusively by the Director of the Mayor’s Office of Housing and Community Development or his or her designee (the “Director”) to support Cultural Districts established by ordinance. The Director shall track monies in the Fund that have been donated or appropriated for each separate Cultural District, and shall expend those monies only for activities supporting that Cultural District.

(c) Administration of Fund. The Director shall submit an annual written report to the Board of Supervisors and the Controller describing expenditures made from the Fund during the previous fiscal year.

(Added by Ord. 126-18, File No. 171140, App. 5/30/2018, Eff. 6/30/2018)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Disability and Aging Services Community Living Special Fund is established as a Category 4 special fund, meaning that funds may be appropriated, interest shall be accumulated and that any fund balance shall carry forward year to year. The fund may be referred to as the “Community Living Fund for Disability and Aging Services”. The Community Living Fund for Disability and Aging Services shall

contain all monies appropriated from any lawful source for this purpose pursuant to Article IX of the City Charter. Unless expressly indicated in the Annual Appropriation Ordinance, the funds appropriated to the Community Living Fund for Disability and Aging Services, regardless of the source, are not intended to supplant any existing funding for community-based long-term care and supportive services.

(b) Use of Fund. Monies deposited in the fund shall be expended for the purposes designated by the Director of the Department of Disability and Aging Services (“DAS”), as approved by the Disability and Aging Services Commission, and after consideration of input provided by the Health Department and the Long Term Care Coordinating Council. The fund shall be used primarily for programs and services, including assistance for individuals to age in place in their own homes or in assisted living facilities and supportive housing. Such programs and services shall include those offered or funded by City agencies other than DAS. The fund shall target those individuals currently placed in institutional care who are willing and able to be discharged to community living as well as those individuals at imminent risk of placement in institutional care. Funding shall be used for services and programs that enable an individual to live independently in the community. The fund would prioritize services where funding is not available through alternative sources or programs, or those services that may be needed as a bridge while alternative funding is secured. Services may include, but are not limited to the following: case management, personal assistance services and homecare, adult day health and social day programs, money management, mental health and substance abuse services including residential programs, 24-hour mental health services, home health care, and subsidies for housing and residential care. Eligibility for assistance from this fund shall be based on independent needs assessments performed by qualified public and private providers and subject to the priorities set by DAS through the planning and budgeting process. Funds shall target lowincome individuals with incomes of up to 300% of the Federal Poverty Level subject to subsection (e). Funding is intended to increase and enhance services and support for individuals in a way that is consumer-centered and flexible. In no event shall the cost of department staffing associated with the duties and services associated with this fund exceed 15% of the total amount of the fund.

arget lowincome individuals with incomes of up to 300% of the Federal Poverty Level subject to subsection (e). Funding is intended to increase and enhance services and support for individuals in a way that is consumer-centered and flexible. In no event shall the cost of department staffing associated with the duties and services associated with this fund exceed 15% of the total amount of the fund.

(c) Administration of the Fund. The Executive Director of Disability and Aging Services, or the Executive Director’s designee, shall administer the fund. An annual plan shall be prepared by DAS and submitted to the Disability and Aging Services Commission for approval after a public hearing process that includes input from the Health Department and the Long Term Care Coordinating Council. Wherever possible, the annual plan will prioritize projects where providing funding is likely to result in additional State, federal, or charitable dollars.

(d) Reporting Requirement. Six months from the adoption of this ordinance, and every six months thereafter, DAS shall report to the Board of Supervisors the level of service provided and costs incurred in connection with the duties and services associated with this fund.

(e) Economic Security Index Pilot Program.

(1) DAS shall develop and implement a pilot program using the 2009 Elder Economic Security Standard Index calculated by the University of California as one of the factors for determining eligibility for applicants to the Community Living Fund, regardless of age, under subsection (b), in place of using a multiplier of the Federal Poverty Level. The pilot program shall end on January 1, 2011, unless this requirement is extended by ordinance. During the pilot project, DAS will collect and analyze relevant data but will not alter current Community Living Fund eligibility requirements.

(2) DAS shall report on use of the Economic Security Index as part of the first report it submits to the Board of Supervisors under subsection (d) following the completion of the first six months of the pilot program, and then again in the following report, so that use of the Index is addressed by DAS in at least two reporting cycles. The reports shall discuss the impact of using the Index on available resources and the applicant population, and shall include recommendations on the continued use of the Index. After receipt of the second report, the Board may act to extend the pilot project. The Board may also consider at any time after the receipt of the second report the use of other indexes, similar to the Elder Economic Security Standard Index, such as the Family Economic Self-Sufficiency Standard or other relevant indices, to supplement or replace use of the Federal Poverty Level in determining the costs of living in the Bay Area as part of local eligibility criteria for other city programs.

(Added as Sec. 10.100-12 by Ord. 198-06, File No. 060793, App. 7/21/2006; amended by Ord. 88-09, File No. 090328, App. 5/28/2009; redesignated and amended by Ord. 109-24, File No. 240281, App. 6/6/2024, Eff. 7/7/2024)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The District Attorney Environmental Prosecution Fund is established as a category two fund to receive funds ordered by the court to be expended solely for the purpose of investigation and prosecution of civil or criminal environmental violations.

(b) Use of Fund. The fund is to be used solely as provided by such court orders and general law. No portion of the fund shall be used for compensation or remuneration of full-time assistants or employees.

(c) Administration of Fund. The District Attorney shall file such vouchers with the Controller at the end of each fiscal year monies received by him from such fund and the particular purpose for which it was disbursed, provided that, if a criminal proceeding be pending or under investigation, vouchers for monies disbursed in such proceeding or investigation, need not be filed until the trial of the criminal proceeding be ended or the investigation concluded.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The District Attorney Family Support Bureau's Tax Intercept Program Revolving Fund is established as a category six fund for the purpose of advancing reimbursement for monies erroneously attached or intercepted by the District Attorney's Office for payment of a delinquent family support obligation. This fund is required by Title 45, Section 303.72(g) of the Code of Federal Regulations and the provisions of Section 29410 of the California Government Code.

(b) Use of Fund. The District Attorney Family Support Bureau's Tax Intercept Program Revolving Fund shall be used solely for the purpose of providing prompt repayment to taxpayers whose federal or State income tax refunds have been erroneously attached under the District Attorney Family Support Bureau's tax intercept program.

(c) Administration of Fund. The procedure for administering the fund and for making deposits thereto and expenditures therefrom shall be approved by the Controller.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The District Attorney Neighborhood Justice Fund is established as a category eight fund to receive all community restitution payments collected from participants in the Neighborhood Courts Program, as established in Section 10.100-295, to resolve eligible

misdemeanor offenses. All community restitution payments collected from participants in the Neighborhood Courts Program to resolve eligible misdemeanor offenses shall be deposited into the District Attorney Neighborhood Justice Fund account. Monies previously being held in the Mayor's Community Support Fund account shall be deposited in the District Attorney Neighborhood Justice Fund account.

(b) Use of Funds. The District Attorney shall expend the monies in the District Attorney Neighborhood Justice Fund to enhance the safety, livability, and cohesion of San Francisco's neighborhoods. The District Attorney shall establish guidelines for the disbursement of monies consistent with these purposes. No cost that may be incurred by any City department in administering these monies shall be recovered therefrom.

(c) Exceptions to Fund Category. The District Attorney may disburse monies consistent with the guidelines referenced in subsection (b), provided that any single expenditure in excess of $5,000 may not be disbursed without prior approval of the Board of Supervisors.

(Added as Sec. 10.100-95 by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000; amended by Ord. 189-05, File No. 051001, App. 7/29/2005; redesignated and amended by Ord. 150-16, File No. 160633, App. 8/1/2016, Eff. 8/31/2016)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The District Attorney State Forfeiture Fund is established as a category six fund to receive, disburse and expend money or tangible personal property which results from the District Attorney's participation in acts leading to the seizure or forfeiture of property pursuant to California Law, including but not limited to Health and Safety Code, Section 11470 et seq., and Penal Code Section 186 et seq . The District Attorney shall receive and deposit into said fund any and all monies and property subject to forfeiture and/or disposition as required or authorized by law and by such judgments of forfeiture and orders for distribution as shall be issued by a Superior Court of the State of California, or Office of the Attorney General or District Attorney of the State of California as provided by California Law including but not limited to Health and Safety Code Sections 11488.4, 11488.5, 11489 and Penal Code Section 186.8.

(b) Use of Fund. Monies and property in the fund shall be expended and disbursed subject to forfeiture and/or disposition as required or authorized by law and by such judgments of forfeiture and orders for distribution as shall be issued by a Superior Court of the State of California, or Office of the Attorney General or District Attorney of the State of California as provided by California law, including but not limited to Health and Safety Code Sections 11488.4, 11488.5, 11489 and Penal Code Section 186.8.

(c) Exceptions to Fund Category. No expenditures in excess of $10,000 will be made from this Fund without first receiving the approval, by ordinance, of the Board of Supervisors.

(d) Administration of Fund. The District Attorney shall provide a quarterly report to the Controller, Budget Analyst of the Board of Supervisors of all expenditures made from said Fund during the immediately preceding three months. All deposits and expenditures from the fund shall be accounted for in a manner consistent with limitations imposed by State law and regulations.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Downtown Neighborhoods Preservation Fund is established as a category four fund to receive fee revenue dedicated to affordable housing and other contributions to the fund. The fund receives money from:

(1) No less than a $7 million portion of Planning Code Sections 413 et seq. (Jobs-Housing Linkage Program) affordable housing fee payment that the Board of Supervisors waived for the Oceanwide Center project at 50 First Street. This payment is addressed in an ordinance concerning the street vacation of portions of Jessie Street and Elim Alley in connection with the Oceanwide Center project, which is on file with the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors in File No. 160382.

(2) An approximately $20 million payment of Planning Code Sections 415 et seq. (Inclusionary Housing Program) affordable housing fees that the Board of Supervisors waived for the Oceanwide Center project at 50 First Street in an ordinance on tile with the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors in File No. 160382.

(3) An approximately $13 million payment that is included in a purchase and sale agreement between the City and Oceanwide Development, LLC for the sale of City property associated with the street vacation of portions of Jessie Street and Elim Alley as set forth in the ordinance identified in subsections (a)(1) and (a)(2). The combination of the payment under subsection (a)(2) and (3) is the equivalent payment of an affordable housing percentage fee of 33% under Planning Code Sections 415 et seq .

(4) The Downtown Neighborhoods Preservation Fund shall total no less than $40 million comprised of the funds received from subsections (a) (1)-(3).

(5) Repayments of loans and other program income associated with investments initially made with monies from the fund.

(b) Use of Fund. The fund is to be used exclusively by the Mayor's Office of Housing and Community Development (MOHCD), or its successor, for the purpose of supporting affordable housing as specified in this subsection (b). Within the fund, all fees, repayments, and program income shall be separately accounted for in accordance with the uses set forth below in subsections (b)(1)-(4).

(1) The equivalent of the fee amount that the Board of Supervisors waived pursuant to Planning Code Sections 413 et seq. and as identified in subsection (a)(1) will be dedicated for the construction of new affordable housing and/or acquisition and/or rehabilitation of existing housing within a one mile radius of 50 First Street.

(2) The equivalent of the fee amount that the Board of Supervisors waived pursuant to Planning Code Sections 415 et seq. and as identified in subsection (a)(2) will be dedicated to the acquisition and/or rehabilitation of existing housing within a one mile radius of 50 First Street.

(3) The fee payment specified in subsection (a)(3) will be dedicated to the same purpose identified in subsection (b)(2).

(c) Exceptions to Fund Category. The Director of MOHCD shall approve all expenditures from the fund.

(d) Administration of Fund. The MOHCD shall administer the fund and shall report annually to the Board of Supervisors on the current status of the fund, the amounts approved for disbursement, and the number and types of housing units or households assisted. The MOHCD shall have the authority to prescribe rules and regulations governing the fund. Any unexpended funds remaining after 10 years from the effective date of the ordinance identified in subsections (a)(1) and (a)(2)shall be deposited into the Citywide Affordable Housing Fund as established in Administrative Code Section 10.100-49 or its successor fund.

(Added by Ord. 137-16, File No. 160382, App. 7/29/2016, Eff. 8/28/2016)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Downtown University Attraction and Retention Fund (the “Fund”) is hereby established as a category four fund to receive any monies appropriated or donated for the following purposes: (1) to provide financial incentives to attract public colleges or universities interested in having a physical presence in the South of Market, Union Square, and Financial District neighborhoods (“Campus Neighborhoods”), and (2) to purchase or lease property that is 100,000 square feet or larger for use as campuses (including classrooms, housing, administrative space, and/or other uses) for public colleges or universities in those neighborhoods. For the purposes of this Section 10.100-65, a “public college or university” is an accredited college or university operated by a State, subdivision of a State, or governmental agency within a State, including but not limited to universities in the University of California and California State University systems and community colleges.

(b) Use and Administration of the Fund.

(1) The Office of Economic and Workforce Development (“OEWD”) shall approve all expenditures from the Fund, consistent with subsections (b)(2) and (b)(3) of this Section 10.100-65.

(2) OEWD may use monies in the Fund to provide financial incentives to attract public colleges or universities interested in having a physical presence in the Campus Neighborhoods. OEWD shall promulgate rules defining the types and amounts of incentives that are available, the eligibility criteria for public colleges or universities to receive those incentives, and OEWD’s criteria for deciding which applicants will receive incentives. In developing these rules, OEWD shall consult with other City agencies, including but not limited to the Real Estate Division of the City Administrator’s Office, the Planning Department, and the Controller’s Office. OEWD shall publish on its website rules it adopts and shall submit a copy of the rules to the Board of Supervisors and the Mayor within 30 days after promulgating the rules.

ncentives. In developing these rules, OEWD shall consult with other City agencies, including but not limited to the Real Estate Division of the City Administrator’s Office, the Planning Department, and the Controller’s Office. OEWD shall publish on its website rules it adopts and shall submit a copy of the rules to the Board of Supervisors and the Mayor within 30 days after promulgating the rules.

(3) With the consent of OEWD and subject to the applicable provisions of Chapter 23 of this Code, and any required approvals thereunder, including Board of Supervisors approval, the Real Estate Division may use monies in the Fund, including monies appropriated from bond financing proceeds, to purchase or lease property that is 100,000 square feet or larger if the Real Estate Division and OEWD have a written plan describing the City’s intention to lease or otherwise convey the property as a campus for a public college or university in those neighborhoods.

(c) Sunset and Termination. Any monies in the Fund that the City has not expended or encumbered by July 31, 2034 shall be returned to the General Fund, and thereafter the City Attorney is authorized to cause this Section 10.100-65 to be removed from the Administrative Code unless the City enacts an ordinance extending it beyond that date.

(Added by Ord. 164-24, File No. 240440, App. 7/3/2024, Eff. 8/3/2024)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The E-Bike Incentive Fund (“Fund”) is hereby established as a category eight fund to support an electric bicycle (“ebike”) incentive program aimed at promoting sustainable transportation, reducing traffic congestion, improving air quality, and supporting equity in transportation access across San Francisco.

(b) Sources of Funds. The Fund shall receive monies appropriated, donated, or granted for the purposes of supporting the e-bike incentive

program.

(c) Use and Administration of Fund.

(1) Responsible Agency. The Department of the Environment (“Department”) shall administer the Fund. The Department may, in its discretion, adopt rules, regulations, and/or guidelines for the distribution of monies in the Fund, consistent with the criteria set forth in subsection (c)(2).

(2) Allowable Uses of Fund. Subject to the budgetary and fiscal provisions of the Charter, monies in the Fund may only be expended for the following purposes:

(A) Providing financial incentives and/or point-of-sale rebates to City residents for the purchase and/or maintenance of e-bikes that meet the definition of Safety-Certified Powered Mobility Devices in Section 325 of the Fire Code, as it may be amended from time to time, and related bike safety and/or security accessories, subject to the following restrictions:

(i) The Department shall make best efforts to ensure that 40% or more of funds disbursed over a fiscal year are disbursed to people who either are low-income, reside in City neighborhoods that are disproportionately burdened by pollution, or reside in City neighborhoods that are disproportionately lacking in public transportation. Individuals that meet these criteria include but are not limited to individuals from neighborhoods that are 1) identified on the California Air Resources Board’s Priority Populations Map as being a disadvantaged community and/or low-income community; and/or 2) identified on the San Francisco County Transportation Authority’s Equity Priority Communities Map as an Equity Priority Community.

(ii) Financial incentives and/or rebates shall only be available for purchases or services from retailers located within the City, except for adaptive e-bikes, for which purchases or services outside the City may qualify for incentives and/or rebates, in the Department’s discretion.

(iii) The Department shall prioritize distribution of funds to individuals with greater financial need.

(B) Outreach and educational programs to promote the proper use of e-bikes, including education on safe charging and disposal.

(C) Data collection, evaluation, and reporting on the impact and effectiveness of the e-bike incentive program and/or feedback from participants to inform other City policies, programs, and/or infrastructure projects.

(D) Administrative (e.g., labor and overhead) and contracting costs incurred by the Department or other City departments associated with the management and implementation of the e-bike incentive program, associated outreach and education programs, and associated data collection, evaluation, and reporting.

(d) Outreach and Coordination. The Department shall conduct outreach with the goal of ensuring equitable access to e-bike incentives. The Department shall conduct outreach aimed at reaching individuals who either are low-income, reside in City neighborhoods that are disproportionately burdened by pollution, or reside in City neighborhoods that are disproportionately lacking in public transportation, as described in subsection (c)(2) (A)(i). The Department shall conduct this outreach in coordination with the Mayor’s Office on Disability, community-based organizations, bike retailers, and/or other community partners.

(e) Reporting. The Department shall maintain a record of Fund revenues and expenditures. The Department shall provide reports to the Board of Supervisors on the program’s operations on the following schedule: the first report shall cover the e-bike incentive program’s first fiscal year of operation, and shall be submitted no later than October 31 following the first fiscal year throughout which the Department has operated an e-bike incentive program continuously; the second report shall be due no later than October 31 of year following submission of the first report, and shall

cover the operation of the program during the fiscal year preceding the report submission; and subsequent reports shall be submitted as requested by the Board of Supervisors.

(Added by Ord. 268-24, File No. 240967, App. 11/14/2024, Eff. 12/15/2024)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Emergency Communications 911 Emergency Response Fund is established as a category four fund to receive all monies collected pursuant to Article 10A of Part III of the San Francisco Municipal Code and any other monies transferred into the fund.

(b) Use of Fund. The fund shall be used solely for the following purposes:

1. For the payment of costs of acquiring land on which to locate a 911 communication system facility or backup 911 communication system facility, acquiring and installing computerized call delivery processing and dispatch equipment and software, and/or any other acquisition or construction necessary to combine 911 communication staff under a single uniform command structure and to house 911 communication system equipment and staff in a seismically safe and fireproof facility or backup facility, including any debt service payments related thereto;

2. For the payment of operating, repair and maintenance expenses for the 911 communication system and backup 911 communication system, including but not limited to costs for personnel, training, software and hardware maintenance and upgrades, facility maintenance and repair and attorneys fees;

The term "911 communication system" shall have the meaning set forth in Section 751(a) of Part III of the San Francisco Municipal Code.

(c) Administration of Fund. Expenditures from the fund shall be made upon the recommendation of the Director of Emergency Communications. Expenditures and encumbrances from this fund shall be subject to the budget and fiscal provisions of the Charter.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000; amended by Ord. 71-02, File No. 020193, App. 5/10/2002; Ord. 63-03, File No. 030301, App. 4/11/2003)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Environment Cigarette Litter Abatement Fund is established as a category four fund as defined in Section 10.1001 of the Administrative Code and shall receive all Cigarette Litter Abatement Fees imposed and collected under Chapter 105 of the San Francisco Administrative Code.

(b) Use of Fund. The City shall use this fund exclusively for the following purposes:

(1) Refunds of any overpayments of the Fee imposed hereunder;

(2) Costs of administration, collection and enforcement of the Cigarette Litter Abatement Ordinance, including but not limited to, the Tax Collector's personnel, training, space, equipment, materials and supplies, and systems programming expenses specific to collection of the Fee;

(3) Costs of public outreach and education to curb improper cigarette litter disposal; and

(4) Costs to collect and remove cigarette litter from City sidewalks, gutters and public spaces.

(c) Administration of Fund. Expenditures from the fund shall be made upon the recommendation of the Director of the Department of the Environment with the approval of the Controller. Expenditures and encumbrances from this fund shall be subject to the budget and fiscal provisions of the Charter.

(Added by 173-09, File No. 090724, App. 7/21/2009)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Environment Construction and Demolition Debris Transporter Permit Fund is established as a category four fund as defined in Section 10.100-1 of the Administrative Code to receive all Construction and Demolition (C&D) debris transporter vehicle and C&D debris box fees imposed and collected under Chapter 14 of the Environment Code.

(b) Use of Fund. The City shall use this fund exclusively for the following purposes:

(1) Refunds of any overpayments of the fees imposed hereunder;

(2) Costs of administration, fee collection, and enforcement of Chapter 14 of the Environment Code, including but not limited to, the personnel, training, equipment, and materials and supplies; and

(3) Costs of outreach and education to increase compliance with Chapter 14 of the Environment Code and reduce C&D disposal and illegal dumping.

(c) Administration of Fund. Expenditures from the fund shall be made upon the direction of the Director of the Department of the Environment with the approval of the Controller. Expenditures and encumbrances from this fund shall be subject to the budget and fiscal provisions of the Charter.

(Added by Ord. 144-21, File No. 201151, App. 9/24/2021, Eff. 10/25/2021, Oper. 1/1/2022)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Fair Wages for Educators Fund (“Fund”) is established as a category four fund as defined in Section 10.100-1 of the Administrative Code, and shall receive all taxes, penalties, interest, and fees collected from the Fair Wages for Educators Parcel Tax imposed under Article 37 of the Business and Tax Regulations Code.

(b) Use of Fund. Subject to the budgetary and fiscal provisions of the Charter, monies in the Fund shall be used exclusively for the purposes described in Section 3709 of Article 37 of the Business and Tax Regulations Code.

(c) Administration of Fund. As stated in Section 3709(c) of Article 37 of the Business and Tax Regulations Code, commencing with a report filed no later than February 15, 2023, covering the fiscal year ending June 30, 2022, the Controller shall file annually with the Board of Supervisors, by

February 15 of each year, a report containing the amount of monies collected in and expended from the Fund during the prior fiscal year, the status of any project required or authorized to be funded by Section 3709, and such other information as the Controller, in the Controller’s sole discretion, deems relevant to the operation of Article 37.

(Added by Proposition J, 11/3/2020, Eff. 7/1/2021)

Editor’s Note:

Subsequent to the addition of this Section to the Code, Ord. 102-21 enacted a new section (“Food Empowerment Market Fund”) also designated as Sec. 10.100-72. In order to avoid conflicting with this Section, the editor codified the material added by the later ordinance as Sec. 10.100-73.

(a) Establishment of Fund. The First Responder Student Loan Forgiveness Fund (the “Fund”) is hereby established as a category four fund to receive any monies appropriated or donated for the purpose of making student loan payments to or on behalf of Eligible Employees and reimbursing Eligible Employees for the costs of job-related education and training they receive during their City employment.

(b) Definitions. For the purpose of this Section 10.100-72.5, the following definitions shall apply:

“Covered Position” shall mean a sworn member of the Police Department, Fire Department, or Sheriff’s Department; paramedic; registered nurse; or 911 dispatcher, supervisor, or coordinator.

“Eligible Employee” shall mean a City employee who (1) was hired by the City on or after January 1, 2025 in a Covered Position or who transitioned into a Covered Position on or after January 1, 2025, and (2) subsequently has worked full-time in a Covered Position for at least three consecutive years.

(c) Use and Administration of the Fund.

(1) Subject to any required meet and confer processes or bargaining with employee labor organizations, and after the Controller certifies that the Fund contains at least $1,000,000, the Department of Human Resources (the “Department”) may establish a program under which the City may make payments to or on behalf of Eligible Employees to cover those employees’ outstanding student loans or to reimburse those employees for the costs of job-related education and training they receive during their City employment, up to a maximum of $25,000 per Eligible Employee. The Department shall adopt rules and procedures to govern the program, including but not limited to additional eligibility criteria consistent with this Section 10.10072.5 for Eligible Employees, application processes, procedures for determining the amount of funds to pay to or on behalf of an Eligible Employee, procedures for disbursing funds, and plans for informing Eligible Employees about the program.

(2) After consultation with the Controller, the Department shall approve all expenditures from the Fund, consistent with this Section 10.100-72.5 and the terms of any Memoranda of Understanding between the City and employee labor organizations.

(d) Amendments. Notwithstanding the provisions of Charter Section 14.101, the Board of Supervisors by ordinance may amend or repeal this Section 10.100-72.5 .

(Added by Proposition N, 11/5/2024, Eff. 12/20/2024)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Food Empowerment Market Fund (the “Fund”) is established as a category four fund to receive any monies appropriated or donated to address food insecurity in the City’s most vulnerable neighborhoods and equip those communities with tools and skills to produce and prepare their own healthy and culturally appropriate food and to define their own food systems, otherwise referred to as “food sovereignty.” Donations to the Fund are deemed approved for acceptance and expenditure.

(b) Use of Fund. The Human Services Agency (HSA) shall use monies in the Fund to provide grants to nonprofit organizations to establish and operate food empowerment markets.

(c) Food Empowerment Market Defined. For purposes of this Section 10.100-73, a “food empowerment market” shall mean a community facility having all of the following characteristics:

(1) The facility has a free food market for the distribution of donated or discounted food and other supplies related to cooking and dining from commercial grocery retailers, food suppliers, and community food banks, as well as from any other sources;

(2) The facility has a free delivery service for people who, by reason of their age, underlying health conditions, or other factors, would have difficulty accessing the market and its programs;

(3) The facility has a community kitchen onsite or is in partnership with an offsite community kitchen that teaches healthy cooking, restaurant skills, and culinary education, using, in whole or in part, the donated food and supplies;

(4) The facility has cultural and linguistic competence in addressing food security, nutrition, and related issues for the City’s vulnerable residents, based on demonstrated empathy and understanding of and respect for the values, historical context, expectations, language, and experience of diverse communities;

(5) The facility provides referrals to government and community social services addressing food security, nutrition, and related issues; and

(6) The facility provides food and services to any San Francisco resident who is:

(A) Receiving public assistance, including programs such as Calfresh, Medi-Cal, and Cash-Aid; or

(B) A member of the undocumented community; or

(C) An occupant of a Residential Hotel unit as defined in Administrative Code Section 41.4; or,

(D) An individual ineligible for government assistance but affiliated with or sponsored by a San Francisco community-based agency doing work related to food security, nutrition, and related issues. Such individuals shall, subject to HSA’s rules and the market’s own procedures, be allowed to access the services and programs of the market for a specified time.

(d) Administration of Fund. HSA shall administer the Fund.

(1) No later than six months after the effective date of the ordinance in Board File No. 210567 enacting this Section 10.100-73, and prior to issuing any grants, HSA shall adopt rules for the grant program consistent with this Section.

(A) HSA shall consult with the Food Security Task Force established in Article X of Chapter 5 of the Administrative Code, on the development of the rules for the grant program, including consideration of the “2018 Assessment of Food Security” report issued by the Task Force.

(B) HSA shall consult with the Office of Economic and Workforce Development (OEWD) on the development of the rules for the grant program as they affect the community kitchen component.

(C) Subject to the budgetary and fiscal provisions of the Charter, HSA may contract with a grocery or supermarket business consultant to assist HSA with developing the rules for the grant program and to assist grantees with setting up the food empowerment markets, and the costs of such contract may be charged to the Fund.

(2) The rules shall at a minimum establish a selection process for awarding grants, eligibility criteria for providers receiving grants, procedures for determining the size and frequency of grant awards, processes for disbursement of grant funds, restrictions on the use of grant funds, and reporting obligations for grantees. The rules may provide for separate grants programs for the initial establishment of the food empowerment markets and for the subsequent ongoing operation of those markets.

(3) The rules shall allow grantees up to 2 years after the award of the grant to open the community kitchen required under subsection (c)(3), above.

(4) The rules shall require that grantees work on an ongoing basis with the Department of Public Health, OEWD, and HSA to implement the food empowerment markets program and other City programs and guidance regarding food security, community nutrition, and public health where relevant to the operation of the food empowerment markets. Grantees shall cooperate with the Department of Public Health in the preparation of the biennial Food Security and Equity Report required by Administrative Code Chapter 59A, and, after the report is issued, shall conform their operations as much as possible to the relevant findings and recommendations contained in the report.

(5) The rules shall require each food empowerment market to have a district food liaison. The liaison shall serve as the primary point of contact for the facility, convene or participate in public meetings within the district regarding food security and related issues, and coordinate with public agencies on programs affecting the facility and administration of the grant, including coordinating with the Food Security Task Force. The liaison shall also oversee efforts to keep the local community informed about the facility and its offerings.

(6) The rules shall require each food empowerment market to have a community advisory board and shall include guidelines for the selection and administration of the advisory boards.

(7) Within 15 days after adopting initial rules for the grant program under subsection (d)(1), HSA shall submit a copy thereof to the Board of Supervisors. These rules shall not become effective, and HSA shall issue no grants thereunder, until at least 30 days after HSA has submitted the rules to the Board of Supervisors. Any subsequent rules or rule amendments adopted by HSA shall become effective immediately upon adoption, unless those subsequent rules or rule amendments specify otherwise.

(8) Subject to funding, HSA shall award grants for the establishment and operation of one food empowerment market each in Supervisorial Districts 6, 9, 10, and 11, in no particular order, and according to the boundaries of those districts as of the time of the grant award. Thereafter, HSA may expand the program to other Supervisorial districts. There is no limit on the number of food empowerment markets that may be located in a particular Supervisorial district, nor is there a requirement that all Supervisorial districts have a food empowerment market.

(e) Reporting. HSA shall, within the first two weeks of July, submit an annual report to the Board of Supervisors and the Mayor describing the implementation of the grant program.

(Added by Ord. 102-21, File No. 210567, App. 7/30/2021, Eff. 8/30/2021)

Editor’s Note:

This Section was originally designated as Sec. 10.100-72 when enacted by Ord. 102-21. In order to avoid conflicting with previously existing material under that designation, the editor has redesignated this Section and renumbered the internal cross-references accordingly, at the direction of the Office of the City Attorney.

(a) Definitions. The terms “Gas-Powered Landscaping Equipment” and “Replacement Technology” shall have the definitions set forth in section 2101 of the Police Code.

(b) Establishment of Fund. The Healthier, Cleaner, Quieter Communities Fund (the “Fund”) is established as a category eight fund to receive monies collected for penalties and fees assessed for violations of Police Code Article 21 requirements and regulations, and other monies appropriated or donated to the Fund.

(c) Administration and Use of Fund. The Department of the Environment (“Department”) shall administer the Fund, and the Director of the Department (“Director”) shall adopt rules for the distribution of monies in the Fund consistent with this Section 10.100-74. The Director shall use monies from the Fund only for one or more of the following purposes:

(1) For purchasing of Replacement Technology needed by City departments to comply with Section 12E.2 of the Administrative Code while continuing to perform their required City duties.

(2) To fund a buy-back and/or incentive program (“Buy-Back Program”) with the purpose of offsetting the cost to San Francisco residents and businesses of transitioning from the use of Gas-Powered Landscaping Equipment to the use of Replacement Technology. The Director shall initiate the Buy-Back Program as soon as funding for the program is available. The Director shall develop and publish criteria for eligibility of individuals and businesses to participate in the Buy-Back Program. The criteria shall prioritize support for individuals and businesses that have demonstrated compliance with Article 21 of the Police Code, businesses with two or more employees that have average gross receipts in the prior five years that do not exceed $2,500,000 and businesses and individuals that live, are based, or are operating primarily in San Francisco neighborhoods scoring 50 or higher on the CalEnviroScreen tool, compiled and maintained by the California Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment and available on their website at www.oehha.gov/calenviroscreen, or equivalent tool approved by California state or local governments to identify communities disproportionately burdened by pollution.

(3) To fund the safe disposal of Gas-Powered Landscaping Equipment that is no longer in use by City departments or that is provided by individuals or businesses participating in the Buy-Back Program.

(4) To fund the public education campaign described in section 2106 of the Police Code.

(Added by Ord. 202-22, File No. 220199, App. 10/6/2022, Eff. 11/6/2022)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Human Resources Examination Research and Development Fund is established as a category two fund to receive monies received from the lease of examination material and the provision of consultant services. The Director of Human Resources is authorized to set fee schedules and negotiate contracts for the lease of confidential examination materials and for the provision of consultant services.

(b) Use of Fund. The fund shall be used exclusively for the purpose of examination, research and development.

(c) Exceptions to Fund Category. Any balance in the fund at the end of any fiscal year in excess of $10,000 shall be transferred to the General Fund.

(d) Administration of Fund. Examination material shall remain the confidential property of the Civil Service Commission and the specific details of leased materials shall not be listed in financial or other reports other than in confidential records of the Civil Service Commission. The provisions of Section 8.12 of Chapter 8 of this Administrative Code and other conflicting provisions of this Code shall not apply to documents leased under authority of this Section.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Housing Activation Fund (“Fund”) is established as a category four fund as defined in Section 10.100-1 of the Administrative Code, and shall receive all taxes, penalties, interest, and fees collected from the Empty Homes Tax imposed under Article 29A of the Business and Tax Regulations Code.

(b) Use of Fund. Subject to the budgetary and fiscal provisions of the Charter, monies in the Fund shall be used exclusively for the purposes described in Section 2958 of Article 29A of the Business and Tax Regulations Code.

(c) Administration of Fund. As stated in Section 2957(b) of Article 29A of the Business and Tax Regulations Code, commencing with a report filed no later than February 15, 2026, covering the fiscal year ending June 30, 2025, the Controller shall file annually with the Board of Supervisors, by February 15 of each year, a report containing the amount of monies collected in and expended from the Fund during the prior fiscal year, the status of any project required or authorized to be funded by Section 2958, and such other information as the Controller, in the Controller’s sole discretion, deems relevant to the operation of Article 29A.

(Added by Proposition M, 11/8/2022, Eff. 12/23/2022, Oper. 1/1/2024)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Department of Homelessness and Supportive Housing Fund is established as a category eight fund to receive, and account for the expenditure of, savings realized through the implementation of Proposition N, or any other legislation that provides in-kind benefits in lieu of a full cash grant.

(b) Definitions. For the purposes of this Section 10.100-77:

The term "baseline figure" shall mean the number of homeless persons in each CAAP program (GA, PAES, CALM, or SSIP), out of a total of 3,000 individuals, estimated as of May 1, 2002.

The term "CAAP" shall mean the County Adult Assistance Program, consisting of the General Assistance (GA) Program (Article VII of Chapter 20 of the Administrative Code), the Personal Assisted Employment Services (PAES) Program (Article IX of Chapter 20 of the Administrative Code), the Cash Assistance Linked to Medi-Cal (CALM) Program (Article X of Chapter 20 of the Administrative Code), and the Supplemental Security Income Pending (SSIP) Program (Article XI of Chapter 20 of the Administrative Code).

The term "Commission" shall mean the San Francisco Human Services Commission.

The term "Department" shall mean the San Francisco Department of Homelessness and Supportive Housing.

The term "homeless" shall mean applicants or recipients in CAAP who identify themselves as homeless.

The term "Proposition N" shall mean Proposition N, or the "Care Not Cash Initiative," as adopted by the voters at the November 2002 San Francisco general municipal election.

(c) Revenues. The Fund shall include the following revenues:

Category One: Each year, the Commission shall, as part of its budget, estimate the number of homeless individuals it expects will participate in each of the separate CAAP programs (GA, PAES, CALM, and SSIP) during the upcoming fiscal year. If those numbers are less than the baseline figures, the City shall credit the Fund with the full amount of the average annual maximum cash grant for each program, multiplied by the difference between the baseline figure and the estimated number of homeless participants in each program for the upcoming fiscal year.

Category Two: Each year, the Commission shall, as part of its budget, estimate the number of homeless individuals in each of the separate CAAP programs (GA, PAES, CALM, and SSIP) the Commission expects will be provided in-kind benefits in lieu of a full cash grant for the upcoming fiscal year. The City shall credit the fund with the difference between the average annual maximum cash grant for each program and the average annual special allowance or other residual cash payment provided by the City, multiplied by the estimated number of homeless individuals in the program that the Commission expects will be provided in-kind benefits in lieu of a full cash grant during the year.

Fund revenues may also include any other monies donated or appropriated to the Fund.

(d) Uses of the Fund. The Fund shall be used by the Department to provide: (1) housing, utilities, and meals; (2) drug and alcohol treatment, including contingency management programs, such as a program established under the Cash Not Drugs Pilot Program, codified in Article XX of Chapter 20 of the Administrative Code, that include direct cash payments as a component of the program; (3) mental health care; and (4) job training, for homeless CAAP recipients whose monthly cash payments have been reduced. In providing these services, the Department may use monies in the Fund to pay for master lease contracts for SRO hotels, expanded shelter operation contracts, meal contracts, and other agreements to provide in-kind benefits. Nothing in this section shall be construed to prevent the City or the Department from providing the same services to other classes of recipients from other funding sources.

To the extent that the Department has met its obligations to provide the basic in-kind benefits listed above, it may also use money in the Fund to pay for job training, SSI advocacy, rental/move-in assistance, and any other services the Department deems necessary or appropriate to help move CAAP recipients in the City's shelter system into permanent housing or self-sufficiency.

The Department may not use any other portion of its overall budget for the direct costs of new care associated with the implementation of Proposition N, or any other legislation that provides in-kind benefits in lieu of a full cash grant; provided, however, that the City may continue to use any other source of funds to provide the same level of such services to homeless CAAP recipients as it already provided, without any reduction in cash assistance, before June 30, 2003 for Proposition N, or before the effective date for any other legislation covered by this ordinance. The Department may only use monies within the Fund for the provision of new care required to implement Proposition N, the Cash Not Drugs Pilot Program, codified in Article XX of Chapter 20 of the Administrative Code, or any other legislation that provides in-kind benefits in lieu of a full cash grant.

(e) Certification. The Human Services Commission shall conduct a public hearing or hearings and adopt findings prior to submitting the annual estimates required under subsection (c).

No later than 30 days after the end of each fiscal year, the Department of Human Services shall report on whether the estimates under subsection (c) were accurate for that year. The Controller shall review that report, and the Human Services Commission shall conduct a hearing and transmit its findings to the Board of Supervisors. The Board may hold additional hearings and may adjust any appropriations to the Fund; provided, however, that the Board may choose to reconcile the amounts in the Fund at the end of the fiscal year.

der subsection (c) were accurate for that year. The Controller shall review that report, and the Human Services Commission shall conduct a hearing and transmit its findings to the Board of Supervisors. The Board may hold additional hearings and may adjust any appropriations to the Fund; provided, however, that the Board may choose to reconcile the amounts in the Fund at the end of the fiscal year.

(f) Fund Limits. The Controller shall alert the Department, the Board of Supervisors, and the Mayor any time the revenues received by the Fund for any fiscal year exceed $11.9 million. The Department may only expend monies from the Fund in excess of the $11.9 million amount in any fiscal year by appropriation ordinance.

At the same time that the Department submits any such proposed appropriation ordinance in excess of the $11.9 million cap, it must also submit to the Board of Supervisors a plan explaining how the Department intends to spend the money. The plan must include, at a minimum, estimates of the amounts to be spent for various purposes, as well as an explanation of who is to benefit from these expenditures, how many people will benefit, and how the proposed benefits will be provided. The Board shall approve the plan by resolution before adopting the appropriation ordinance.

(Added by Ord. 237-03, File No. 031238, App. 10/3/2003; amended by Ord. 166-13, File No. 130541, App. 8/2/2013, Eff. 9/1/2013; Ord. 116-16, File No. 160638, App. 6/29/2016, Eff. 7/29/2016; Ord. 257-24, File No. 240799, App. 11/14/2024, Eff. 12/15/2024)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Housing Stability Fund (the “Fund”) is established as a category four fund to receive any monies appropriated or donated for the purpose of providing funds for the acquisition, creation, operation, development, construction, or rehabilitation of Social Housing Developments as defined in subsection (e).

(b) Use of Fund. The Housing Stability Fund shall be used exclusively for the purpose of providing funds for Social Housing Developments including, but not limited to, the acquisition of land and/or improvements, preservation, development, rehabilitation, construction, operation, loans, grants, and other eligible uses determined by the Mayor’s Office of Housing and Community Development (“MOHCD”), and as included in any Housing Stability Fund regulations. Among the objectives of the Fund is to prioritize acquisition and creation of affordable housing that lacks access to traditional state and federal affordable housing funding.

(c) Administration of Fund. MOHCD shall administer the Housing Stability Fund, and in that capacity may expend funds for a range of eligible uses in accordance with annual program goals and priorities set for the F [1 ] per subsection (d), and enter into loan or grant agreements under terms as determined in the Housing Stability Fund regulations.

(d) Reporting. MOHCD shall submit a report annually by February 15 to the Board of Supervisors and the Mayor, on the use of the Housing Stability Fund during the preceding calendar year, which shall include, but need not be limited to, the amounts approved for disbursement to specific uses, the number and size of sites acquired and type (including improved or vacant), the scope of rehabilitation work for improved sites, the number of units developed or assisted by the Housing Stability Fund, the neighborhoods/geography of projects funded, the impact on racial equity, and overall program implementation goals for the current fiscal year and proposed priorities for the next fiscal year. The report to the Board of Supervisors shall be accompanied by a draft motion for the Board to accept the report.

r improved sites, the number of units developed or assisted by the Housing Stability Fund, the neighborhoods/geography of projects funded, the impact on racial equity, and overall program implementation goals for the current fiscal year and proposed priorities for the next fiscal year. The report to the Board of Supervisors shall be accompanied by a draft motion for the Board to accept the report.

(e) Social Housing Developments. Social Housing Developments are housing developments that meet the following two criteria: (1) the City, a nonprofit, residents, or a residents association under binding regulatory agreement ensuring permanent affordability, retains an ownership interest in the land, improvements, or both, or has permanent loan and regulatory agreements for the property, and (2) the Social Housing Development serves all income qualified households with a maximum average of not more than 80% of median income across all units in a project, based on the median income within the zip code area where the project is located, as determined and updated annually and published by MOHCD and affordable to such households applicable to a unit. Social Housing Developments shall include, but not be limited to, community land trusts, limited equity cooperative housing, nonprofit housing corporation housing, and municipal housing. MOHCD shall establish minimum regulatory requirements for all Social Housing Developments, including but not limited to, enforceable income and affordability restrictions for the useful life of the property but no less than 99 years through a recorded restriction or ground lease from MOHCD.

(f) Fund Regulations. The Director of MOHCD, or the Director’s designee, is authorized to develop program rules and regulations regarding use of monies in the Housing Stability Fund, including regulatory agreements to ensure permanent affordability of Social Housing Developments funded under this program, to best achieve the purposes of the Fund. No housing funded under this program shall be allowed to be used for Short-Term Residential Rental in accordance with Administrative Code Section 41A.4.

(Added by Ord. 233-20, File No. 201183, App. 11/13/2020, Eff. 12/14/2020)

CODIFICATION NOTE

1. So in Ord. 233-20.

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Human Services Agency's Working Families Credit Fund is established as a category eight fund for the purpose of receiving all public monies and gifts, donations and contributions of money which may from time to time be received by the City and County through the Human Services Agency for the purpose of implementing the Working Families Credit Program established in Chapter 12S.

(b) Use of Fund. All expenditures from such fund shall be made for the purpose of administering and implementing the Working Families Credit Program established in Chapter 12S.

(Added by Ord. 194-04, File No. 040737, App. 7/30/2004; Ord. 308-06, File No. 061562, App. 12/18/2006)

Editor's Note:

Formerly Section 10.100-347.

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Hotel Room Tax Fund (“Fund”) is established as a category four fund as defined in Section 10.100-1 of the Administrative Code, and shall receive all taxes, penalties, interest, and fees described in Section 515.01 (a) of Article 7 of the Business and Tax Regulations Code.

(b) Use of Fund. Subject to the budgetary and fiscal provisions of the Charter, monies in the Fund shall be used exclusively for the purposes described in Section 515.01 (b) of Article 7 of the Business and Tax Regulations Code.

(c) Administration of Fund. As stated in Section 515.01 (d) of Article 7 of the Business and Tax Regulations Code, commencing with a report filed no later than February 15, 2020, covering the fiscal year ending June 30, 2019, the Controller shall file annually with the Board of Supervisors, by February 15 of each year, a report containing the amount of monies collected in and expended from the Fund during the prior fiscal year, the status of any project required or authorized to be funded by Section 515.01, and such other information as the Controller, in the Controller’s sole discretion, shall deem relevant to the operation of Section 515.01 .

(Added by Proposition E, 11/6/2018, Eff. 12/14/2018, Oper. 1/1/2019)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Infant and Toddler Early Learning Scholarship Fund (“the Fund”) is hereby established as a category four fund to provide financial assistance to both family child-care homes and early care and education centers that are licensed by the State of California (collectively “Providers”).

(b) Sources of Funds. The Fund may re- ceive any legally available monies appropriated for this purpose including, but not limited to, monies received by the City through public-private partnerships.

(c) Use of Funds. The Department of Early Childhood (the “Department”), as successor to the Office of Early Care and Education (“OECE”), shall use monies in the Fund to provide grants to Providers under a funding program that the Department shall establish. The purpose of the grants shall be to expand access to quality infant and toddler care for parents and guardians who (1) reside in San Francisco, (2) work or attend school at least parttime, (3) have a child younger than 36 months old, and (4) have a moderate family income subject to a limit established by the Department, which shall be no less than 110% of Area Median Income for the San Francisco area, derived from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, adjusted solely for household size.

(d) Administration and Oversight of Fund. The Department shall administer the Fund.

(1) No later than six months after the effective date of the ordinance in Board File No. 161034 enacting this Section 10.100-81, and prior to issuing any grants, the Department shall adopt rules for the program consistent with this Section 10.100-81. The rules shall at a minimum establish a

selection process for awarding grants, eligibility criteria for Providers receiving grants, procedures for determining the size and frequency of grant awards, processes for disbursement of grant funds, restrictions on the use of grant funds, criteria for determining which families’ tuition costs may be reduced by grant funds, and reporting obligations for Providers. The rules shall establish criteria that prioritize funding that supports parents and guardians who attend publicly funded colleges or universities in the City over those who attend other colleges or universities.

(2) Within 15 days after adopting initial rules for the program under subsection (d)(1), the Department shall submit a copy thereof to the Board of Supervisors. These rules shall not become effective, and the Department shall issue no grants thereunder, until at least 90 days after the Department has submitted the rules to the Board of Supervisors. Any subsequent rules or rule amendments adopted by the Department shall become effective immediately upon adoption.

(3) The Department shall submit an annual report to the Board of Supervisors and the Mayor describing the implementation of the program.

(Added by Ord. 233-16, File No. 161034, App. 11/22/2016, Eff. 12/22/2016; amended by Ord. No. 189-22, File No. 220808, App. 9/8/2022, Eff. 10/9/2022)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Jackson Playground Park Fund is established as a category four fund to receive fees and other contributions to the fund.

(b) Use of Fund. The Jackson Playground Park Fund is to be used for the construction of physical improvements to the Jackson Playground Park, and for repair and maintenance of the Jackson Playground Park. All expenditures from the fund shall require prior approval of the General Manager of the City’s Recreation and Park Department.

(c) Administration of Fund. The Recreation and Park Department shall administer the fund and shall report annually to the Board of Supervisors on the current status of the fund, the amounts approved for disbursement, and the improvements and activities funded. The Recreation and Park Department shall have the authority to prescribe rules and regulations governing the fund.

(Added by Ord. 26-22, File No. 212298, App. 2/18/2022, Eff. 3/21/2022)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Kindergarten to College Fund is established as a category eight fund to receive all private grants, gifts, and bequests of money and property which may be offered to the City and County of San Francisco to support the Kindergarten to College Program.

(b) Use of the Fund. The Kindergarten to College Program provides college savings accounts for kindergarten students in participating schools. The fund is to be used exclusively to support the Kindergarten to College Program, including but not limited to, student incentives, scholarships, and program operations.

(c) Administration of Fund. The Office of the Treasurer and Tax Collector shall administer the fund.

(Added by Ord. 144-17, File No. 170444, App. 7/21/2017, Eff. 8/20/2017)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The City developed and owns rights through the Office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors to software for a legislative management system (“Legislative Management System”). The Legislative Management System Fund (“Fund”) is established for the purpose of: (1) receiving revenue from the sale of software licenses for the Legislative Management System to third parties, and (2) receiving interdepartment fund transfers from other City departments, boards, and commissions for use of the Legislative Management System.

(b) Use of Fund. The Fund shall be expended for costs, overhead, and infrastructure needed to operate and maintain the Legislative Management System.

(c) Administration of the Fund. The Clerk of the Board of Supervisors or the Clerk’s designee shall administer the Fund and shall approve all expenditures from the Fund. Expenditures on uses for purposes other than the uses in subsection (b) of this Section 10.100-84 and for transfers from the Fund to the General Fund shall be authorized by the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors in consultation with the President of the Board of Supervisors and the Chair of the Board of Supervisors Budget and Finance Committee, or any successor committee to the Budget and Finance Committee.

(Added by Ord. 93-25, File No. 250455, App. 6/20/2025, Eff. 7/21/2025)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Library Construction Fund is established as a category four fund for the acceptance of gifts for the construction of additions or enhancements to the new main library, including without limitation, the receipt of funds to pay for furniture and equipment for the library.

(b) Use of Fund. Expenditures from the fund may be approved for the payment of the construction of additions or enhancements to the new main library; architecture and inspection charges of the Department of Public Works; outside architects, interior designers, and engineers for designing additions or enhancements to the new main library; furniture and equipment for the new main library; and payment for other purposes for the new main library as specified by donors to the fund.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Library Gift Fund is established as a category eight fund to receive all private gifts up to $100,000 of cash, goods, or services, including in-kind goods or services, which may be offered to the City and County of San Francisco to support San Francisco Public Library programs, facilities, and operations.

(b) Use of Fund. The fund is to be used exclusively for the purposes of supporting San Francisco Public Library programs, facilities, and operations, including but not limited to music-based children's literacy programs, services for the Blind & Print Disabled and workshops for students.

(c) Administration of Fund. The Library will be the administering department for this fund.

(Added by Ord. 169-13, File No. 130544, App. 8/2/2013, Eff. 9/1/2013)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Library Special Collections and Services Fund is established as a category six fund to receive all proceeds derived from (1) the provision of information services or publications by the Library; (2) visitor cards; and (3) the sales of books from the Special Collections Department of said Public Library, which duplicate holdings in said Special Collections Department or are not compatible with the collection policy of said Special Collections Department. Books selected for such a sale shall be on the recommendation of the City Librarian with the approval of the Library Commission. All proceeds derived from service fees charged for photographic reproduction of materials in the Special Collections Department of said Public Library shall be deposited in said Special Collections and Services Fund.

(b) Use of Fund. Monies deposited in the fund may be expended solely for the following purposes:

(1) Expenses incurred in connection with the sale of books from said Special Collections Department as aforesaid;

(2) Purchase of additional books and related ephemera for the Special Collections Department of the Public Library;

(3) Purchase of special equipment and related items for the Special Collections Department of the Public Library deemed necessary to insure proper security and conservation of rare and valuable materials;

(4) Special fellowships awarded to individuals with expertise in any area of the collections housed in said Special Collections Department of the Public Library;

(5) Expenses incurred in the provision of information services; and

(6) Purchases, lease, and maintenance of equipment and information resources necessary for the provision of information services.

(c) Exceptions to Fund Category. All expenditures from the fund are subject to approval of the Library Commission, and the Board of Supervisors must approve any expenditure in excess of $5,000.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Low Carbon Fuel Standard Credits Sales.

(1) The San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency (“SFMTA”) uses greenhouse gas-free electric energy provided by the San Francisco Public Utilities Commission (“SFPUC”) to operate its electric public transit fleet, consisting of electric trolley buses, cable cars, light rail vehicles, and, in the future, battery-powered electric buses.

(2) In Assembly Bill 32, entitled the Global Warming Solutions Act of 2006, the Legislature required California to reduce its greenhouse gas emissions to 1990 levels by 2020. In 2009, at the direction of then-Governor Schwarzenegger, the California Air Resources Board adopted Low Carbon Fuel Standard (“LCFS”) regulations to partially implement Assembly Bill 32 (“LCFS Regulations”). Under the LCFS Regulations, transportation providers that use fuels with a carbon intensity (or greenhouse gas emissions) lower than the State target generate LCFS credits that can be sold.

(3) The SFMTA accumulates credits that can be sold to fuel producers, because the SFMTA operates its electric public transit fleet with a carbon intensity (or greenhouse gas emissions) below the State target. As of 2019, the SFPUC has agreed to take responsibility for the sales of those credits. It is possible that other agencies of the City and County of San Francisco might also accumulate LCFS credits and that the SFPUC might assume responsibility for the sales of those LCFS credits.

(b) Establishment of Fund. The Low Carbon Fuel Standard Credits Sales Fund is established as a category eight fund to receive, and account for the expenditure of, proceeds from the sale of Low Carbon Fuel Standard credits by the SFPUC.

(c) Use of Fund.

(1) Money in the Low Carbon Fuel Standard Credits Sales Fund shall be used first to reimburse the SFPUC and the SFMTA for any expenses they incur to sell Low Carbon Fuel Standard credits. After expenses, the SFPUC and the SFMTA will share equally in the net revenues from such sales. The SFPUC will use its share of the net revenues to support general operations that reduce the City and County of San Francisco’s carbon footprint and/or advance its sustainability goals. The SFMTA intends to use its share to advance the SFMTA’s sustainability and climate action initiatives and goals.

(2) In the event that any other City agencies accumulate LCFS credits, and that the SFPUC takes responsibility for the sale of those LCSF [1] credits, funds from those sales may also be received in the Low Carbon Fuel Standard Credits Sales Fund for distribution by the SFPUC to those other City agencies. In that event, the SFPUC and those other agencies will determine how to share the proceeds.

(d) Administration of Fund. The SFPUC will administer the Low Carbon Fuel Standard Credits Sales Fund. The General Manager of the SFPUC shall submit an annual written report to the Board of Supervisors and the Controller: (1) specifying the number of Low Carbon Fuel Standard Credits sold during the previous fiscal year, the price received for each credit, and the total amount of the sales; and (2) describing the expenditures made from the Low Carbon Fuel Standard Credits Sales Fund during the previous fiscal year.

(Added by Ord. 199-19, File No. 190656, App. 8/9/2019, Eff. 9/9/2019)

CODIFICATION NOTE

1. So in Ord. 199-19.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000; amended by Ord. 189-05, File No. 051001, App. 7/29/2005; redesignated as Sec. 10.100-58 and amended by Ord. 150-16, File No. 160633, App. 8/1/2016, Eff. 8/31/2016)

(a) Establishment of Fund. There is hereby established a category eight fund to be known as the San Francisco Convention Promotion and Services Fund for the purpose of receiving all donations of money, property and personal services which may be offered to the City and County of San Francisco through the Office of the Mayor for the use and benefit of the City to promote and to provide services to conventions within the City and County of San Francisco.

(b) Uses of Fund. Expenditures from the fund shall either provide for improvements to convention facilities or provide services to convention

sponsors.

(c) Exceptions to Fund Category. The Mayor and Director of Administrative Services shall approve all expenditures from the fund.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The San Francisco Disaster and Emergency Response and Recovery Fund is established as a response and recovery measure to ensure San Francisco's ability to quickly respond to and recover from disaster and emergency events that impact the City and County of San Francisco, its residents, and its businesses. The San Francisco Disaster and Emergency Response and Recovery Fund is a category eight fund, authorized to receive all donations, grants, gifts, and bequests of money and property which may be offered to the City and County of San Francisco to assist in funding the City's response and recovery efforts during and after a disaster or emergency.

(b) Use of Fund. Donors may designate the following categories of use for their funds:

(1) Public Infrastructure Repair and Replacement: to replace, repair, and rebuild public buildings, infrastructure, and other assets owned by the City and County that were damaged or rendered unusable as a result of a disaster or emergency.

(2) Disaster/Emergency Housing and/or Relief: to provide shelter, food and other assistance to individuals and families in San Francisco who are impacted by a disaster or emergency event that affected San Francisco.

(3) Disaster/Emergency Animal Care Relief: to provide shelter, food and other assistance to animals and pets in San Francisco that are displaced or otherwise impacted by a disaster or emergency event that affected San Francisco.

(4) If the donor has not specified an intended category of use for the donation, the money or assets may be used for any of the purposes identified above at the discretion of the City Administrator, in consultation with the Controller and the Department of Emergency Management.

No costs which may be incurred by any City and County department in administering this fund or disbursements from this fund shall be recovered therefrom, except for electronic transactional or processing fees.

(c) The City Administrator's Office is responsible for determining the allocation of this fund to the appropriate City agency or agencies in consultation with the Controller, the Department of Emergency Management, and the Office of the Mayor, provided that such allocation is consistent with the designated category of use as provided under subsection (b) above.

(d) By July 15 of each year, the City Administrator's Office and the Controller's Office shall submit an annual report to the Mayor and Board of Supervisors regarding Disaster and Emergency Response and Recovery Fund sources and uses. The Controller's Office shall also include the Disaster and Emergency Response and Recovery Fund's sources and uses in its Quarterly Budget Status Report and the related presentation it makes to the Board of Supervisors.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000; amended by Ord. 202-11, File No. 110720, App. 10/11/2011, Eff. 11/10/2011; Ord. 168-15, File No. 150813, App. 10/1/2015, Eff. 10/31/2015)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Mayor's Emergency Mercy Fund is established as a category eight fund for the purpose of receiving all private or public grants, gifts or bequests of money or property which may be offered to the City and County to benefit children throughout the world who are victims of natural or manmade disasters.

(b) Use of Fund. Monies in the fund are to be expended solely for the benefit of children throughout the world who are victims of natural or manmade disasters. No costs which may be incurred by any City department in administering this fund shall be recovered therefrom.

(c) Administration of Fund. The monies in this fund may be expended upon recommendation by the Mayor and approval by resolution of the Board of Supervisors.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Mayor's Excelsior Youth Center Fund is established as a category eight special fund for the purpose of receiving all cash gifts, donations and contributions of money that may be offered for the Excelsior Youth Center.

(b) Use of Fund. Monies in the fund shall be used exclusively for the development, furnishing, operation and maintenance of the Excelsior Youth Center.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Mayor’s Fund for the Homeless is established as a category eight fund to receive all private donations, grants, gifts, and bequests of money, which may from time to time be offered to the City and County of San Francisco for providing shelter, food and other assistance for the homeless.

(b) Use of the Fund. The fund is to be used exclusively for the purpose of providing food, shelter, supportive services, and other assistance for the homeless and for costs incurred for promotion of the fund. Funds which are donated for a specific project for the homeless shall be expended only for that project.

(c) Administration of Fund. The Director of the Department of Homelessness and Supportive Housing, or the Director’s designee, is authorized to administer the Mayor’s Fund for the Homeless and to determine expenditures from the fund, in keeping with the intended uses of the fund. The Director or the Director’s designee shall report regularly to the Homelessness Oversight Commission on deposits to and expenditures from the fund.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000; amended by Ord. 162-04, File No. 040749, App. 7/22/2004; Ord. 202-11, File No. 110720, App. 10/11/2011, Eff. 11/10/2011; Ord. 251-13, File No. 130822, App. 11/14/2013, Eff. 12/14/2013; Ord. 116-16, File No. 160638, App. 6/29/2016, Eff. 7/29/2016; Ord. 187-18, File No. 180587, App. 8/1/2018, Eff. 9/1/2018; Ord. 35- 23, File No. 230125, App. 3/17/2023, Eff. 4/17/2023)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Mayor's Home Ownership Assistance Loan Fund is established as a category eight fund to receive monies from repayment of promissory notes utilized by the City on surplus City sites which have been sold for the development of low and moderate income housing and monies generated by repayment of loans from the Home Ownership Assistance Loan Fund.

(b) Use of Fund. The fund is to be used exclusively for the purpose of expanding home ownership opportunities for first-time home buyers who are persons, families or households of low or moderate income. Low income is defined as up to 80 percent of the median income and moderate income as 81 percent to 120 percent of the median income for San Francisco. Median income will be the current amount as defined by the Department of Housing and Urban Development. Monies from the fund may be used (1) to provide loans to low and moderate income individuals, families and households, and (2) to provide loans to nonprofit corporations for the purchase of housing units to be resold to low and moderate income individuals, families and households; or for curing a default on a senior loan made with respect to a unit that has secondary financing from the City. The loans may be used to assist with the acquisition of housing units constructed on surplus City sites that otherwise would not be affordable to low and moderate income households.

(c) Exceptions to Fund Category. The Director of the Mayor's Office of Housing shall approve all expenditures from the fund. Administrative expenses shall be appropriated through the annual budget process or supplemental appropriation.

(d) Administration of Fund. The Mayor's Office of Housing, or its successor, shall administer a loan program under the Home Ownership Assistance Loan Fund, and in such capacity shall (1) prepare and service loan agreements; (2) receive payments from loans, maintain current accounts showing principal, interest, shared appreciation and fees relating to the loans made from the Home Ownership Assistance Loan Fund; and (3) allocate funds for administration associated with the operation of the Home Ownership Assistance Loan Fund, such administrative funds being limited to interest earnings generated by loans, the share of appreciation accruing to City as outlined in the loan agreements, collection of fees and proceeds of investments of unexpended cash balances from the Home Ownership Assistance Loan Fund. The Mayor's Office of Housing, or its successor, shall report annually to the Board of Supervisors on the current status of the Home Ownership Assistance Loan Fund, the amounts approved for

disbursement, the number and types of units assisted, and shall make recommendations for any changes deemed necessary to improve the effectiveness of the Home Ownership Assistance Loan Fund in achieving its purpose.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Mayor's Housing Affordability Fund is created as a category two fund to receive any prior legally binding obligations any grants, gifts, bequests from private sources for the purposes cited in subsection (b), any monies repaid to the City as a result of loans made by the City to developers to assist in the development of affordable housing, any repayments of monies to the City where the City is beneficiary under a promissory note which was acquired as a result of the City's housing affordability assistance, any repayments of loans made from this fund and any monies otherwise appropriated to the fund.

(b) Use of Fund. The fund shall be used exclusively for the purpose of providing financial assistance to for-profit and nonprofit housing developers, where the contribution of monies from the fund will allow units in a project to be affordable to persons and families of low and moderate income. City departments may recover any costs of administering any project receiving funds from the Mayor's Housing Affordability Fund. The Mayor's Office of Housing and Community Development ("MOHCD") shall develop procedures and amend its regulations such that, for all projects funded by this fund, it requires the project sponsor or its successor in interest to give preference in occupying units or receiving assistance as provided for in Administrative Code Chapter 47.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000; amended by Ord. 232-08, File No. 080521, App. 10/30/2008; Ord. 277-13, File No. 130968, App. 12/18/2013, Eff. 1/17/2014; Ord. 204-15, File No. 150622, App. 12/3/2015, Eff. 1/2/2016)

(a) Findings. The proliferation of graffiti on public buildings and other public property has created a blight which offends both citizens of and visitors to San Francisco. The removal of such graffiti will enhance the beauty of the City in which we live and will encourage others to visit and to relocate here. Removal will thus both reflect and renew our civic pride and contribute to our economic viability. Providing a source of funds for the promotion of neighborhood beautification projects will support the efforts of local residents and businesses to improve the quality of life for San Francisco residents and the local economy, and assist in reducing the amount of graffiti in San Francisco.

(b) Statement of Intent. The Board of Supervisors wishes to address the above concerns by establishing a Neighborhood Beautification and Graffiti Clean-up Fund which will promote neighborhood beautification projects, including projects designed to improve the environmental quality of neighborhoods, and finance the clean-up of graffiti on public property.

(c) Establishment of Fund. The Mayor's Neighborhood Beautification and Graffiti Clean-Up Fund is established as a category four fund for the purpose of receiving all donations or grants of money which may be collected by the City and County of San Francisco for the purposes noted in (b).

(d) Use of Fund. The fund shall be used exclusively for the purposes enumerated in (b), provided that such expenditures shall include reimbursement to City and County departments for expenses incurred in the administration of the fund.

(e) Administration of Fund. The Mayor shall have the following duties in regard to administration of the fund:

1. The Mayor, or his or her designee, shall be responsible for the administration of the Neighborhood Beautification and Graffiti Clean-Up Fund, and shall have all such authority as may be reasonably necessary to carry out those responsibilities.

2. The Mayor shall promulgate such rules and regulations as he or she may deem appropriate to carry out the provisions of this section. Before issuing or amending any rules and regulations, the Mayor shall provide a 30-day public comment period by providing published notice in an official newspaper of general circulation in the City of the intent to issue or amend the rules and regulations. The rules and regulations shall be approved by resolution of the Board of Supervisors. Such rules and regulations shall include, but not be limited to, the qualifications of applicants and factors to be considered in the award of grants to fund programs to help remove graffiti and promote neighborhood beautification projects, including preference for the following projects: youth programs and innovation, projects that are neighborhood generated, and projects designed to benefit areas of San Francisco that are economically disadvantaged.

3. The Mayor shall submit a semiannual report to the Board of Supervisors setting forth an accounting of the amounts disbursed and the uses for which said funds were made.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Mayor's Housing Programs Fees Fund is established as a category eight fund to receive monies from fees earned by the Mayor's Office of Housing and Community Development in connection with the administration of affordable housing. Such fees shall include, but are not be limited to, fees from single-family and multifamily housing mortgage revenue bonds as issuer or as administrator, fees from the California Natural Disaster Assistance Program, and fees from similar housing programs in which the city earns fees for services provided by the Mayor's Office of Housing and Community Development. This Section 10.100-117 shall not authorize the levy of fees except as otherwise provided by ordinance or resolution of the Board of Supervisors.

(b) Use of Fund. The fund shall be used for the purpose of supporting the City's efforts to provide affordable housing for persons and households of low and moderate income in the City. For the purposes of this Fund, "low and moderate income" shall mean incomes which are not greater than 120 percent of median for San Francisco, as defined by the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development. Monies from the Fund may be used for the following purposes:

(1) To pay the costs of the Mayor's Office of Housing and Community Development for administering housing programs for which administrative funding is not otherwise available from the City's General Fund, federal or state grants, or other sources of administrative funding. Such programs shall include the City's single-family and multifamily housing mortgage revenue bond programs, the first time homebuyer programs, rental housing development programs, and the monitoring of units to ensure their continued affordability.

(2) To the extent that monies are available and not needed to cover current and anticipated future administrative costs described in Subparagraph (1), the Mayor's Office of Housing and Community Development may transfer said monies to the Citywide Affordable Housing Fund, Administrative

Code Section 10.100-49, to make loans or grants for the development of affordable housing in the City.

(c) Exceptions to Fund Category. The Director of the Mayor's Office of Housing and Community Development shall approve expenditures from the fund.

(d) Administration of Fund. The Mayor's Office of Housing and Community Development shall administer the Fund, and in such capacity shall review the needs of the administration of affordable housing programs and the availability of monies from the fund for other eligible purposes. The Mayor's Office of Housing and Community Development shall report annually to the Board of Supervisors on the current status of the Mayor's Housing Program Fees Fund as a part of its Annual Report, including the amounts of fees received and to be budgeted for administrative funding, and any recommendations deemed necessary to improve effectiveness of the Mayor's Housing Program Fees Fund in achieving its purpose.

of Housing and Community Development shall report annually to the Board of Supervisors on the current status of the Mayor's Housing Program Fees Fund as a part of its Annual Report, including the amounts of fees received and to be budgeted for administrative funding, and any recommendations deemed necessary to improve effectiveness of the Mayor's Housing Program Fees Fund in achieving its purpose.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000; amended by Ord. 186-10, File No. 100705, App. 7/23/2010; Ord. 143-15, File No. 150568, App. 8/6/2015, Eff. 9/5/2015)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Mayor's Nuisance Abatement Revolving Loan Fund is established as a category four fund to receive any legally available monies appropriated for this purpose. The monies to be deposited in the fund shall include, subject to any prior legally-binding obligations, principal repayments of loans made from the fund and fees and interest earnings generated by loans made from the Fund.

(b) Use of Fund. Expenditures from the fund shall be for the following purposes: (1) to provide loans to building owners to make repairs and improvements needed to abate violations of the Building, Electrical, Green Building, Housing, Mechanical, and Plumbing Codes; and (2) to pay for expenses incurred in the administration of such loans. Administrative expenses shall be appropriated through the annual budget process or supplemental appropriation for the Mayor's Office of Housing and Community Development ("MOHCD"), or its successor.

(c) Administration of Fund. MOHCD shall administer loan programs under the fund, and in such capacity shall: (1) service loan agreements; (2) receive payments for, and maintain current accounts of principal, interest, and fees relating to the loan agreements, and redeposit them into the fund; and, (3) allocate funds for administration associated with the operation of the fund, such funds being limited to interest earnings generated by loans, collection of fees and the proceeds of investments of unexpended cash balances from the fund.

MOHCD shall report annually to the Board of Supervisors on the current status of the fund, the amounts approved for disbursement, and the number and types of projects assisted.

The Director of MOHCD may, after a noticed public hearing, adopt rules and regulations for the loan program or programs and for the administration of the fund.

(Added by Ord. 58-16, File No. 151080, App. 4/27/2016, Eff. 5/27/2016)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Mayor's Performing Arts Loan Fund is established as a category four fund to receive any grants, gifts and bequests from public or private sources for this purposes, any monies appropriated to the County for the fund by the Legislature and any monies

appropriated to the fund by the Board of Supervisors, including all principal repayments, fees, charges and other interest collected from participating parties.

(b) Use of Fund. The fund shall be used exclusively for the purpose of making construction project management, capital improvement and acquisition loans to nonprofit performing arts organizations pursuant to Chapter 50 of the San Francisco Administrative Code. The monies in this fund may be appropriated exclusively for the purposes and in the manner designated pursuant to Chapter 50 of the San Francisco Administrative Code. Costs which may be incurred in administering said Chapter may be recovered from interest payments deposited in this fund. Recovered costs shall not exceed 1/3 of the total interest payments received.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000; Ord. 114-06, File No. 051519, App. 6/1/2006)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Mayor's Protocol and Host Fund is established as a category six fund to receive all gifts, donations and contributions of money, property and personal services which may be offered to the City and County of San Francisco through the Office of the Mayor for protocol and host purposes beneficial to the City and County of San Francisco.

(b) Use of Fund. Money, property and personal services comprising the fund shall be utilized for those purposes beneficial to the City and County of San Francisco which are in the nature of protocol and/or host expenditures.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Mayor's San Francisco Arts Wall of Fame Fund is established as a category eight fund to receive all donations of monies or property to be used for the construction, maintenance and administration of the San Francisco Arts Wall of Fame in the Civic Auditorium.

(b) Use of Fund. The monies in this fund are exclusively for payment of the construction, maintenance and administration of the Arts Wall of Fame Committee in the performance of duties set forth in Resolution No. 810-86.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Mayor's Sister-City Committee Fund is established as a category eight fund to receive all donations of money, property and personal services which may be offered to the City and County of San Francisco through the Office of the Mayor for the use and benefit of the City and County's Sister-City Committees.

(b) Use of Fund. Monies deposited in the fund shall be expended for the benefit of the specific Sister-City Committee designated by the donor.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Mayor's Small Business Revolving Loan Fund is established as a category four fund to receive proceeds related to the Community Development Block Grant Revolving Loan Program, the Economic Development Administration Title IX Revolving Loan Fund Program, and such other additional sources which may be made available. The monies to be deposited in the Fund include, subject to any, prior legally binding obligations, principal repayments of loans made from the Fund and fees and interest earnings generated by loans made from the fund.

(b) Use of Fund. Expenditures from the fund shall be for the following purposes: (1) to provide for loans to aid local small businesses; and (2) to provide for expenses incurred in the administration of such loans. Pursuant to Economic Development Administration Title IX the authorization for the loans shall be approved by the Loan Administration Board previously established by resolution of the Board of Supervisors. Administrative expenses are appropriated through the annual budget process or supplemental appropriation for the Mayor's Office of Housing, Economic Development and Small Business.

(c) Administration of Fund. The Mayor's Office of Housing, Economic Development and Small Business shall administer loan programs under the Fund, and in such capacity shall (1) service loan agreements; (2) receive payments for, and maintain current accounts of principal, interest, and fees relating to the loan agreements, and redeposit them into the Fund; (3) allocate funds for administration associated with the operation of the Fund, such funds being limited to interest earnings generated by loans, collection of fees and the proceeds of investments of unexpended cash balances from the Fund.

The Mayor's Office of Housing, Economic Development and Small Business shall report annually to the Board of Supervisors on the current status of the Fund, the amounts approved for disbursement and the number and types of projects assisted.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Findings. Housing linked with services, "supportive" or "service-enriched" housing, has become widely recognized as an ideal model for addressing the problem of homelessness. This model recognizes that low-income people often have multiple unmet needs, including a need for both safe affordable housing and readily available support services to effectively stabilize their lives. There are opportunities to leverage federal, state and other funds to expand and improve our supportive housing stock. However, the requirements for integrated service programs and local matching funds demand timely access and coordinated support from a single City source, which has heretofore been unavailable.

(b) Statement of Intent. The Board of Supervisors wishes to address the above concerns by establishing a supportive services fund which will both facilitate the development of newly constructed or rehabilitated affordable supportive housing and ensure that a portion of the existing affordable housing in San Francisco is accessible and appropriate to those with service needs which put them at risk of repeated homelessness and hinder them from participating fully in the community. For purposes of this ordinance "affordable housing" shall mean housing affordable to low and moderate income households as defined by California Health and Safety Code Sections 50052.5, et seq. Such affordability shall be maintained for a period of not less than the greater of fifty years or the life of the project.

(c) Establishment of Fund. The Mayor's Supportive Housing Service Fund is established as a category eight fund for the purpose of providing financial assistance to the owners of for-profit and nonprofit affordable housing developments, where the contribution of monies from the fund will provide necessary supportive services to the residents of these affordable housing developments. Said fund shall be known as the Supportive Housing Service Fund. Subject to any prior legally binding obligations, any grants, gifts or bequests from private or public sources for this purpose and any monies appropriated to the fund shall be deposited into said special fund.

(d) Use of Fund. Monies deposited in the fund shall be expended exclusively in accordance with the rules and regulations promulgated pursuant to Subsection (e), below. The supportive housing services for which expenditures may be made by this fund are mental health services, services for people with HIV/AIDS, services for seniors, social work/case management services, substance abuse services, vocational services, child care, and community development services (such as establishing tenant councils or facilitating peer support groups). The services must be for the direct benefit of and easily accessible to the residents of low and moderate income housing developments.

services for people with HIV/AIDS, services for seniors, social work/case management services, substance abuse services, vocational services, child care, and community development services (such as establishing tenant councils or facilitating peer support groups). The services must be for the direct benefit of and easily accessible to the residents of low and moderate income housing developments.

(e) Exceptions to Fund Category. The Executive Director of the Mayor's Office of Housing, or his or her designee, shall administer expenditures from the fund, subject to the rules and regulations established through the process described in (f). Interest shall accrue to the fund if the balance in the fund exceeds $10,000.

(f) Administration of Fund. The Executive Director of the Mayor's Office of Housing shall promulgate such rules and regulations as he or she may deem appropriate to carry out the provisions of the fund. Such rules and regulations shall be developed in consultation with the organizations that participate in the Council of Community Housing, or successor or similar organization, and any other appropriate agencies or organizations with which the Executive Director, or his or her designee, may choose to consult. Such rules and regulations shall include, but not be limited to the qualifications of applicants and factors to be considered in the award of grants to fund supportive housing services. Such rules and regulations shall be designed to ensure that although the highest priority use is established for supportive services at proposed new affordable housing developments, that monies from this fund may also be expended for supportive services at existing affordable housing developments. The rules and regulations shall be subject to a public hearing and approved by resolution of the Board of Supervisors.

The Supportive Housing Services Fund Committee shall consist of those officials currently serving as members of the Affordable Housing Loan Committee (the Executive Director of the Redevelopment Agency, the Director of the Mayor's Office of Housing and the Mayor's Homeless Coordinator, or any respective successors responsible for housing and homeless services as designated by the Mayor), a representative from the Department of Social Services and a representative from the Department of Public Health who shall be appointed by the respective department head in consultation with the Mayor. Vacancies shall be filled by the Mayor as they may occur.

The Supportive Housing Services Fund Committee shall be delegated the following responsibilities:

(1) To prepare and distribute announcements and requests for grant proposals to existing providers of affordable housing and supportive services, and others who may be interested;

(2) To review and evaluate all proposals and requests of housing providers eligible to receive funding under this program. The Supportive Housing Services Fund Committee shall consult with individuals or groups who have expertise in the particular supportive services or target populations under consideration, in making their evaluations;

(3) To recommend appropriate action to the Mayor on all proposals and requests for funding;

(4) To monitor the implementation of the proposals approved for funding under this program in compliance with the provisions herein;

(5) To submit a semi-annual report to the Budget Committee of the Board of Supervisors setting forth an accounting of the amounts disbursed and the uses for which said funds were made.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Mayor's Urban Development Action Grant Revolving Fund is established as a category four fund to receive proceeds related to the Urban Development Action Grant Program. The monies to be deposited in the fund include, subject to any prior legally binding obligations:

(1) Repayments of Urban Development Action Grants awarded to the City and County of San Francisco;

(2) Principal repayments of loans made from the Fund;

(3) Application and/or loan fees and interest earnings generated by loans made from the Fund and the proceeds of investments of unexpended cash balances of Fund; and

(4) Revenue received from City participation as defined by specific Urban Development Action Grant agreements.

(b) Use of Fund. Expenditures from the Fund shall be for the following purposes:

(1) To provide for economic development loans and/or grants for activities eligible under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, as amended; and

(2) To acquire real or personal property for use in connection with activities eligible under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 and to maintain such property; and

(3) To provide for expenses incurred in the administration of the Fund.

(c) Exceptions to Fund Category . Expenditures for loans, grants and property acquisitions and maintenance shall be approved by resolution of the Board of Supervisors. Administrative and property maintenance expenses are appropriated through the annual budget process or supplemental appropriation for the Mayor's Office of Housing and Economic Development.

(d) Administration of Fund. The Mayor's Office of Housing and Economic Development shall administer loan and grant programs under the Fund, and in such capacity shall (1) service loan and grant agreements; (2) receive payments for, and maintain current accounts of, principal, interest, and fees relating to the loan and grant agreements, and redeposit them into the Fund; (3) allocate funds for administration associated with the operation of the Fund, such funds being limited to interest earnings generated by loans, collection of fees and the proceeds of investments of unexpended cash balances from the fund.

The Mayor's Office of Housing and Economic Development shall report annually to the Board of Supervisors on the current status of the Fund, the amounts approved for disbursement, the number and types of projects assisted, and shall make recommendations for any changes deemed necessary to improve the effectiveness of the fund in achieving its purpose.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Mayor's Voluntary Arts Contribution Fund is established as a category eight fund for the purpose of receiving all donations or grants of money and property which may be offered to the City and County for its use and benefit to promote and provide services to nonprofit arts organizations pursuant to Chapter 51 of the San Francisco Administrative Code.

(b) Use of Fund. The monies are to be expended for the purposes designated in Chapter 51 of the San Francisco Administrative Code.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Medical Examiner's Peace Officer Training Fund is hereby established as a category two fund into which shall be deposited all state funds allocated by the Commission on Peace Officer Standards and Training to the City and County for the training of peace officer members of the Medical Examiner's Office.

(b) Use of Fund. Monies from the fund shall be used exclusively for recruitment and training of peace officer members of the Medical Examiner's Office, including but not limited to, expenses incurred in the recruitment of personnel, purchase of equipment and training aids, expenses incurred in attending seminars, training schools and conferences, expenses incurred in assigning officers on an overtime basis to fill the regular duty assignments of officer members being trained and such other expenses as may be incurred in the recruitment and training of peace officer members of the Medical Examiner's Office. The Medical Examiner's Office will adhere to the standards for selection and training of peace officer members of the coroners' offices established by the California Commission on Peace Officer Standards and Training.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000; repealed by Ord. 65-10, File No. 100044, App. 4/2/2010)

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000; repealed by Ord. 65-10, File No. 100044, App. 4/2/2010)

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000; repealed by Ord. 65-10, File No. 100044, App. 4/2/2010)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Navigation Partnerships Fund (the “Fund”) is established to pay for navigation services provided by the City or contracted community-based organizations. “Navigation services” provide low barrier-to-entry alternatives to shelter with the goal of moving homeless individuals off of the streets, providing case management and connection to social service benefits, with an ultimate goal of stabilizing these individuals in housing placements in San Francisco or otherwise resolving their homelessness. The Fund is a category eight fund, authorized to receive private donations, grants, gifts, and bequests of money which may be offered to the City to assist in the provision of navigation services.

(b) Use of Fund. Money received into the Fund shall be used exclusively for the provision of navigation services. No costs which may be incurred by any City department in administering the Fund shall be recovered therefrom. Monies in the Fund may only be drawn and expended when the City has appropriated an equal amount of funds for navigation services. Appropriations include, but are not limited to, the budget process set forth in Article IX of the Charter, supplemental appropriations, receipt of state or federal grants mid-year, and re-allocation of departmental budgets mid-year.

(c) Administration of Fund. The Department of Homelessness and Supportive Housing shall administer the Fund.

(d) Reporting Requirement. The Department of Homelessness and Supportive Housing shall report at least annually to the Board of Supervisors and the Homelessness Oversight Commission on private donations, grants, gifts, and bequests of money to and expenditures from the Fund.

(Added by Ord. 210-15, File No. 150941, App. 12/16/2015, Eff. 1/15/2016; amended by Ord. 187-18, File No. 180587, App. 8/1/2018, Eff. 9/1/2018; Ord. 35-23, File No. 230125, App. 3/17/2023, Eff. 4/17/2023)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Community Reinvestment Fund (“the Fund”) is established as a category six fund to receive any monies appropriated or donated for the purpose of providing assistance to entities and organizations working to address the impact of: racially disproportionate arrests and incarceration, generational poverty, community degradation, housing insecurity, loss of educational and employment opportunities, disruption of family structures, and other burdens of the failed War on Drugs.

(b) Use of Fund. The Fund shall be used by the Director of the Office of Cannabis or his or her designee (“Director”) to provide the following types of assistance:

(1) Workforce development;

(2) Access to affordable commercial real estate;

(3) Access to investment financing;

(4) Access to legal services and business administration.

(c) Disbursement. The Director shall authorize disbursements to eligible Equity Applicants and Equity Operators on a case-by-case basis in accordance with the policy adopted pursuant to subsection (d).

(d) Administration of Fund. By no later than April 1, 2018, the Director shall adopt a policy for implementation of this Section 10.100-162, which the Director may modify from time to time as the Director deems necessary or appropriate.

(e) Annual Report. The Director shall submit an annual written report to the Mayor, the Board of Supervisors, and the Controller within the first two weeks of July, showing for the prior fiscal year donations or appropriations received, the nature and amount of such donations or appropriations, and the disposition thereof, together with a description of the individual payments made from the Fund.

(Added by Ord. 230-17, File No. 171042, App. 12/6/2017, Eff. 1/5/2018)

(Former Sec. 10.100-162 added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000; repealed by Ord. 65-10, File No. 100044, App. 4/2/2010)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Our City, Our Home Fund (“Fund”) is established as a category four fund as defined in Section 10.100-1 of the Administrative Code, and shall receive all taxes, penalties, interest, and fees collected from the Homelessness Gross Receipts Tax imposed under Article 28 of the Business and Tax Regulations Code.

(b) Use of Fund. Subject to the budgetary and fiscal provisions of the Charter, monies in the Fund shall be used exclusively for the purposes described in Section 2810(b) of Article 28 of the Business and Tax Regulations Code.

(c) Administration of Fund. As stated in Section 2810(c) of Article 28 of the Business and Tax Regulations Code, commencing with a report filed no later than February 15, 2020, covering the fiscal year ending June 30, 2019, the Controller shall file annually with the Board of Supervisors, by February 15 of each year, a report containing the amount of monies collected in and expended from the Fund during the prior fiscal year, the status of any project required or authorized to be funded by Section 2810, and such other information as the Controller, in the Controller’s sole discretion, shall deem relevant to the operation of Article 28.

(Added by Proposition C, 11/6/2018, Eff. 12/14/2018, Oper. 1/1/2019)

(Former Sec. 10.100-164 added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000; repealed by Ord. 65-10, File No. 100044, App. 4/2/2010)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Planning Code Enforcement Fund is established as a category four fund to receive funds collected for penalties and fees assessed for violations of Planning Code requirements and regulations.

(b) Use of Fund. Proceeds in the fund are to be expended as follows: (i) administration and enforcement of the Planning Code’s requirements and regulations, including but not limited to funding Planning Department personnel assigned to work on administration and enforcement of Planning Code requirements and regulations, and the services of the City Attorney; (ii) to the extent authorized by state law, penalties and fees collected by the City Attorney in any action to abate violations of the Planning Code’s requirements and regulations shall be used to fund administration and enforcement of the requirements and regulations, including the services of the City Attorney.

(Added by Ord. 71-01, File No. 001391, App. 5/18/2001; amended by Ord. 184-18, File No. 180583, App. 8/1/2018, Eff. 9/1/2018)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Police Criminalistics Laboratory Fund is established as a category two fund to be designated as the Police Criminalistics Laboratory Fund for the purpose of receiving money paid by persons convicted of the controlled substance violations set forth in Section 11372.5 of the California Health and Safety Code, which provides that persons so convicted shall pay a criminal laboratory analysis fee.

(b) Use of Fund. The fund may be used for the following purposes: (1) costs incurred by the criminalistics laboratory in providing microscopic and clinical analyses for controlled substances; (2) the purchase and maintenance of equipment for use by the laboratory in performing the analyses; and (3) for continuing education, training and scientific development of forensics scientists regularly employed by the laboratory. In addition, monies from the fund may be expended to cover the costs incurred in administering the fund.

(c) Exceptions to Fund Category. At the end of each fiscal year, any amount of monies remaining in the fund after expenditures have been made for the purposes specified above shall be distributed annually in accordance with the allocation scheme for distribution of fines and forfeitures set forth in Section 11502 of the California Health and Safety Code (75 percent paid to State Treasurer and 25 percent retained by the City and County).

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Establishment of Account. The Police DNA Testing in Sexual Assault Cases Account is hereby established as a category six fund for the purpose of receiving general fund amounts appropriated by the Board of Supervisors, grant funds, gifts of money, and any other funds that may be offered to the City and County of San Francisco through the Police Department for the uses and purposes described in subsection (b).

(b) Use and Administration of the Account. Money comprising the Police Department DNA Testing in Sexual Assault Cases Account shall be used and expended to provide personnel, equipment, training and other resources needed to ensure timely collection and testing of deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) evidence in sexual assault cases, as provided in Administrative Code Section 2A.89. The Chief of Police, or the Chief's designee, is authorized to administer the Police DNA Testing in Sexual Assault Cases Account and to determine expenditures from the account for the uses and purposes described herein.

(c) Authority of Chief. The Chief of Police is authorized to accept all gifts and grants to the Police Department for the uses and purposes described in subsection (b), including but not limited to gifts of money, equipment, property, supplies and services. Gifts to the account are exempt from the provisions of Administrative Code Section 10.100-305. Grant funds for the purposes described in subsection (b) are exempt from the provisions of Administrative Code Section 10.170-1.

(d) If the Controller projects that the account will end the fiscal year with a surplus, excluding any restricted gift or grant funds, and if the Mayor's Office certifies that the Police Department has met the goals established by this Administrative Code Section 2A.89 during the preceding six months, the Mayor may authorize the Police Department to reprogram the surplus funds to use for other evidence collection or analysis requirements.

(Added by Ord. 317-10, File No. 101349, App. 12/21/2010)

New Ordinance Notice

Publisher's Note: This Section has been ADDED by new legislation (Ord. 133-25, approved 8/1/2025, effective 9/1/2025). The text of the amendment will be incorporated under the new section number when the amending legislation is operative.

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Police Fingerprint Processing Fund is established as a category two fund to receive fees collected by the Police Department for services rendered in connection with the imprinting and processing of fingerprints.

(b) Use of Fund. This fund shall be used solely for the following purposes: to pay any and all fees necessary to any other governmental agency required by law to collect fees from the Police Department for services rendered in connection with the imprinting or processing.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Police Hall of Justice Gymnasium Fund is hereby established as a category six for the purpose of receiving any donations, gifts or bequests of money or property, and fees from annual dues offered for the purchase or maintenance of exercise equipment for the

Police Department's Hall of Justice gymnasium.

(b) Use of Fund. The fund shall be used exclusively for the purpose of purchasing and maintaining exercise equipment for the Police Department's gymnasium for use by City and County employees assigned to the Hall of Justice who pay personally or through their agency a $60 annual fee.

(c) Exceptions to Fund Category. All expenditures from the fund shall be approved by the Police Commission which may delegate approval authority to the Chief of Police.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Police Officers' Training Fund is established as a category two fund to receive all deposits, not to exceed $700,000, allocated by the Commission on Peace Officer Standards and Training to the City and County from the Peace Officers' Training Fund maintained by the State Treasury.

(b) Use of Fund. Monies in the fund shall be used exclusively for the recruitment and training of members of the uniformed force of the Police Department in San Francisco, including but not limited to expenses incurred in the recruitment of qualified officers, purchase of equipment and training aids, expenses incurred in attending seminars, training schools and conferences, expenses incurred in assigning officers on an overtime basis to fill the regular duty assignments of officers being trained and such other expenses as may be incurred in the recruitment and training of members of the Police Department.

(c) Administration of Fund. The provisions of this ordinance shall be reviewed annually commencing on the effective date hereof.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Police Project SAFE Fund is hereby established as a category one fund for the purpose of receiving all cash gifts, donations and contributions of money that may from time to time be offered to the Police Department for "Project San Francisco SAFE."

(b) Use of Fund. The monies accepted into the fund may be expended solely for Project San Francisco SAFE.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

New Ordinance Notice

Publisher's Note: This section has been AMENDED by new legislation (Ord. 180-22, approved 8/4/2022, effective 9/4/2022, oper. conditional). The text of the amendment will be incorporated under the new section number when the amending legislation is effective.

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Police Vehicle Theft Crimes Fund is established as a category six fund to receive money which reflects the California Department of Motor Vehicles' $1 surcharge on vehicles registered to a San Francisco address pursuant to California Vehicle Code Section 9250.14.

(b) Use of Fund. The fund shall be used exclusively for deterring, investigating or prosecuting vehicle theft crimes, and consistent with any state guidelines for their use. No costs which may be incurred by any City department in administering this fund shall be recovered therefrom.

(c) Exceptions to Fund Category. The Chief of Police may only authorize expenditures from the fund following acceptance of monies by the Police Commission. The balance remaining in this fund after December 31, 1995, shall be returned to the State Controller for deposit in the Motor Vehicle account in the State Transportation Fund.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Public Guardian/Public Administrator Fund is estab- lished as a category eight special fund, meaning that funds are automatically appropriated, inter- est shall be accumulated and that any fund bal- ance shall carry forward year to year. The Public Guardian/Public Administrator Fund shall con- tain all monies collected or appropriated by the Public Guardian’s Office for the uses described in subsection (b). The fund shall also be used as a gift fund to receive all donations of money that may be offered to the Public Guardian’s Office.

(b) Use of Fund. The S.F. Public Guardian is the official under the California Probate Code to serve as the conservator where there is no one else who is qualified and willing to act and where the Public Guardian’s appointment would be in the best interest of the individual as determined by the San Francisco Probate Court. Monies deposited in the fund shall be expended for the purposes designated by the Public Guardian and the Executive Director of the Department of Disability and Aging Services. The fund shall be used primarily to increase and enhance conservatorship services for individuals who are unable to meet basic personal needs for health, food, clothing, and shelter or who are substantially unable to manage their financial resources. The fund may be used to increase staffing and other resources to better provide services including, but not limited to the following: investigating and processing conservatorships; assessing physical, mental, and financial needs; ensuring appropriate medical care, social work services, and budgeting for conservatees; securing housing or shelter for conservatees; locating and managing the assets and income of conservatees; developing plans for both immediate and long-term care of conservatees; and advocating on behalf of conservatees to government agencies, private parties, relatives, and other individuals.

(c) Administration of the Fund. The Public Guardian and the Executive Director of the Department of Disability and Aging Services shall jointly administer the fund.

(Added by Ord. 15-12, File No. 111208, App. 2/7/2012, Eff. 3/8/2012; amended by Ord. 109-24, File No. 240281, App. 6/6/2024, Eff. 7/7/2024)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Public Health Environmental Health Code Compliance Fund is established as a category eight fund to receive monies collected by the Department of Public Health Occupational and Environmental Health Section through enforcement and any other monies transferred into the fund.

(b) Use of Fund. The fund shall be used solely to support activities that achieve and maintain compliance with provisions of the San Francisco Health Code and other laws enforced by the Department of Public Health Occupational and Environmental Health Section, including environmental investigations, administrative and civil enforcement actions, remediation, and prevention targeted at adverse environmental health conditions in San Francisco.

(c) Administration of Fund. Expenditures from the fund shall be made upon the recommendation of the Director of the Department of Public Health or his or her designee. Expenditures and encumbrances from this fund shall be subject to the budget and fiscal provisions of the Charter.

(Added by Ord. 58-10, File No. 091443, App. 3/25/2010)

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000; Ord. 120-07, File No. 070325, App. 5-25-2007; repealed by Ord. 200-24, File No. 240606, App. 7/31/2024, Eff. 8/31/2024)

(a) Establishment and Use of Fund. The Public Health Environmental Enforcement Fund is established as a category six fund to receive fines and penalties collected pursuant to the California Hazardous Waste Control Act and distributed by the California Department of Health Services to the local health officer under California Health and Safety Code Section 25192 as provided for in the Memorandum of Understanding between the California Department of Health Services and the City and County of San Francisco (hereinafter referred to as "MOU"), copies of which are on file with the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors.

(b) Use of Fund. The monies are to be used exclusively to fund the activity of the Director of the Department of Public Health to enforce the provisions of the Hazardous Waste Control Act in accordance with Health and Safety Code Section 25192. At the request of the Director of the Department of Public Health, funds shall be distributed to the San Francisco Police Department, the San Francisco Sheriffs Department or the California Highway Patrol, as provided pursuant to Health and Safety Code Section 25192(a)(3).

(c) Administration of Fund. Pursuant to the provisions of the MOU the Director of the Department of Public Health or his designee shall maintain for five years books, and records, documenting use of the funds, and shall report quarterly to the California Department of Health Services on the amount of funds received. Such quarterly reports shall contain the information and be filed on the dates specified in the MOU. The Director of Health shall forward copies of the reports submitted to the California Department of Health Services to the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors and the Mayor.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Establishment of Funds. There are hereby established category eight funds for the Department of Public Health for the purpose of receiving all gifts, donations and contributions of money or personal property of less than $25,000 in value or amount, which may from time to time be received by the City through the Health Commission to be used for the general benefit and comfort of patients of the Department of Public Health without expense other than what may be necessary for proper maintenance, are hereby accepted exclusively for such purposes. All cash received and accepted hereunder for the general benefit and comfort of patients of the San Francisco General Hospital shall be deposited in a special fund to be known as the "San Francisco General Hospital Gift Fund," a public trust; all cash received and accepted hereunder, for the general benefit and comfort of patients of the Laguna Honda Hospital shall be deposited in a special fund to be known as the "Laguna Honda Hospital Gift Fund," a public trust; all cash received and accepted hereunder for the general benefit and comfort of patients of any other division of the Department of Public Health shall be deposited in any appropriate special fund established for such purposes; and all cash received and accepted hereunder for purposes of methadone treatment shall be deposited in a special fund to be known as the "Public Health Methadone Treatment Fund." As to all other forms of gifts or contributions received and accepted hereunder, the Health Commission shall promptly inventory such gifts and contributions and provide the Controller with a copy of such inventory.

(b) Use of Funds. All expenditures from any of said funds shall be made for the purposes for which the gift or donation was originally made.

(c) Exceptions to Fund Category. All expenditures from the fund require the approval of the Public Health Commission.

(d) Administration of Fund. The Department of Public Health shall, on an annual basis, within the first two weeks of July, report in writing to the Board of Supervisors a listing of all gifts, donations and contributions of money or personal property of less than $25,000 in value or amount. The report shall list the nature, amount and disposition of these gifts, donations and contributions.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Public Health Laboratory Fund is hereby established as a category two fund for the purpose of receiving fees and gifts collected for the benefit of the Public Health Laboratory.

(b) Use of Fund. Said special fund shall be used solely for the following purposes: (1) Purchase of required materials for the conduct of laboratory educational programs (manuals, books, audio tapes, audio-visual aids); (2) staff development program in support of laboratory activities including travel, tuition, and fees; and (3) other expenses incidental to laboratory enhancement including equipment, materials and supplies.

(c) Administration of Fund. Expenditure of monies from the fund shall be shall be approved by the Director of Health and the Health Commission.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Public Health Laguna Honda Home Trust Fund is established as a category eight fund into which shall be placed deposits made by patients at Laguna Honda Home.

(b) Use of Fund. Any patient at Laguna Honda Home may deposit in this trust fund any money received by and belonging to him or her, and may, except as herein otherwise provided, withdraw such deposits as needed for his or her personal incidental expenses or other purposes; provided, however, that every patient who is obligated to pay for his or her care as determined under the provisions of Section 151.1 of Article 3, Chapter V, Part II of the San Francisco Municipal Code, shall deposit monthly in the trust fund an amount not less than the sum so set for monthly repayment by him or her to Laguna Honda Home for the cost of such care. Any money deposited to the account of such patient in excess of the amount to be so paid for care may be withdrawn by the depositor at any time, for personal incidental needs or otherwise. At the end of such month, the amount to be paid to Laguna Honda Home for the patient's care shall be transferred from the trust fund and credited to Laguna Honda Home; and the patient's trust fund account shall be so charged.

Upon discharge or withdrawal of a patient from Laguna Honda Home, any unearned portion of the monthly charge for institutional care will be refunded to the patient, together with any and all other amounts on deposit in his or her name in the trust fund.

For the purpose of facilitating the withdrawal of moneys belonging to the patients, the Superintendent of Laguna Honda Home may maintain, as a part of the trust fund, a revolving fund in such amount as shall be authorized by the Health Commission with the concurrence of the Controller. Such revolving fund may be maintained in cash at the office of Laguna Honda Home or may be deposited in such bank or banks as the Superintendent of Laguna Honda Home may direct.

(c) Administration of Fund. The Superintendent of Laguna Honda Home shall cause full, true and correct records to be maintained currently regarding the receipt and disbursement of all moneys belonging to any such patients on deposit in the Laguna Honda Home Trust Fund, and for that purpose shall maintain individual accounts for each such patient.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Public Health Laguna Honda Home Workshop Fund is established as a category six fund to receive any and all monies received from the sale of any articles, including baskets, rugs and other merchandise to be made by the inmates of the Laguna Honda Home. Authorization is hereby granted to the Director of Public Health for the sale of such baskets,

(b) Use of Fund. The fund shall be used exclusively for (1) payment of salaries to inmates working in the shop; (2) contractual services, materials and supplies and equipment for the shop; and (3) such things as may be for the general welfare of the inmates of Laguna Honda Home which are not provided for them by other appropriations, when such expenditures are approved by the Director of Public Health.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The San Francisco General Hospital Trust Fund is established as a category eight fund into which shall be placed deposits made by long-term care patients at the San Francisco General Hospital.

(b) Use of Fund. Long-term care patients at the San Francisco General Hospital may deposit in this trust fund any money received by and belonging to him or her, and may, except as herein otherwise provided, withdraw such deposits as needed for his or her personal incidental expenses or other purposes; provided, however, that every patient who is obligated to pay for his or her care as determined under the provisions of Section 115.1 of Article 3, Chapter V, Part II of the San Francisco Municipal Code (Health Code), shall deposit monthly in the trust fund an amount not less than the sum so set for monthly repayment by him or her to the San Francisco General Hospital for the cost of such care. Any money deposited to the account of such patient in excess of the amount to be so paid for care may be withdrawn by the depositor at any time, for personal incidental needs or otherwise. At the end of such month, the amount to be paid to the San Francisco General Hospital for the patient's care shall be transferred from the trust fund and credited to the San Francisco General Hospital; and the patient's trust fund account shall be so charged. Upon discharge or withdrawal of a patient from the San Francisco General Hospital; any unearned portion of the monthly charge for institutional care will be refunded to the patient, together with tiny and all other amounts on deposit in his or her name in the trust fund.

For the purpose of facilitating the withdrawal of moneys belonging to long-term care patients, the Executive Administrator of San Francisco General Hospital may maintain, as a part of the trust fund, a revolving fund in such amount as shall be authorized by the Health Commission with the concurrence of the Controller. Such revolving fund may be maintained in cash at San Francisco General Hospital or may be deposited in such banks as the Executive Administrator of San Francisco General Hospital may direct.

(c) Administration of Fund. The Executive Administrator of San Francisco General Hospital shall cause full, true and correct records to be maintained currently regarding the receipt and disbursement of all moneys belonging to any such long-term care patients on deposit in the San Francisco General Hospital Trust Fund, and for that purpose shall maintain individual accounts for each such patient. Management of such individual accounts for long-term patients shall indicate the following:

Interest. Any deposit made by the patient in excess of $50; shall be placed in an interest-bearing account and such interest shall accrue for the benefit of the patient;

Quarterly Statements. Individual financial records shall be available through quarterly statements and on request of the patient or his or her legal representative; and

Death. Upon the death of a patient, the patient's funds and a final accounting of these funds shall be conveyed to the individual or probate jurisdiction administering the patient's estate.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Establishment and Use of Fund. The Public Health Solid Waste Penalties Fund is established as a category eight fund to receive civil penalties from the operators of solid waste facilities as required by California Public Resources Code Section 45010.

(b) Use of Fund. The monies are to be used exclusively for enhancing solid waste enforcement, including, but not limited to, all of the following:

(1) Increasing enforcement programs;

(2) Expanding the agency's enforcement capabilities;

(3) Bringing the solid waste facilities into compliance with state and local law; and,

(4) Remediating illegal or abandoned solid waste disposal sites.

(c) Administration of the Fund. The Director of Health shall approve all expenditures from this fund.

(d) In 2013 and 2014, before the Board of Supervisors considers the proposed budget for the Department of Public Health for Fiscal Year 2013-14 and Fiscal Year 2014-15, the Department shall submit to the Board of Supervisors a report stating the Public Health Solid Waste Penalties Fund balance, accrued interest, and amounts and description of all deposits to and expenditures from the Fund in the previous year.

(Added by Ord. 82-13, File No. 130133, App. 5/15/2013, Eff. 6/14/2013)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Public Health Tobacco Settlement Revenue Fund is established as a category four fund. Within this fund, separate accounts shall be established and receive funds as follows:

1. The first $1,000,000 of monies received by the City and County of San Francisco (the "City") in each fiscal year pursuant to that certain Master Settlement Agreement dated November 16, 1998 (the "Agreement") shall be credited to an account known as the "Tobacco Education and Control Revenue Sub-account";

2. Any additional monies received by the City in each fiscal year pursuant to the Agreement shall be deposited into an account known as the "Tobacco Settlement Revenue Sub-account."

(b) Use of Fund. The monies deposited in the Tobacco Education and Control Revenue Sub-account shall be expended solely, for tobacco education, prevention and control purposes. The monies deposited into the Tobacco Settlement Revenue Sub-account shall be expended as follows:

1. For the payment of costs of acquisition, improvement, construction and/or reconstruction of a health care, assisted living and/or other type of continuing care facility or facilities to replace Laguna Honda Hospital (collectively, the "Project");

2. For the payment in any fiscal year of all principal, interest, premium and all other payments required pursuant to any documents authorizing any bonded debt or other evidences of indebtedness or lease financing issued, incurred, created by, or on behalf of, the City in connection with the acquisition, improvement, construction and/or reconstruction of the Project (the "Bonds");

3. From amounts received by the City under the Agreement and deposited into the Tobacco Settlement Revenue Sub-account prior to the issuance of the Bonds, for transfer in fiscal year 2003-2004 to the General Fund for payment of certain costs of the Department of Public Health, provided that the amount so transferred shall not exceed $25,005,644.60; and

4. For transfer to the General Fund only after making provision for the requirements of (1) through (3) above.

(c) General Fund Guarantee. If and when the Director of Public Finance certifies that (i) the City has not received Tobacco Settlement Revenues in amounts sufficient to contribute $100,000,000 to finance the Project and (ii) the Project requires a payment equal to the difference between $100,000,000 and the amount of Tobacco Settlement Revenues actually expended to finance the Project (the "Shortfall") to achieve completion, then the City shall transfer from the General Fund an amount equal to the lesser of the Shortfall or $25,005,644.60.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000; amended by Ord. 191-03, File No. 030992, App. 7/25/2003)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Public Health Substance Abuse and Crime Prevention Act Trust Fund is established as a category four fund to receive all funds from the California Department of Alcohol and Drug Programs pursuant to the Substance Abuse and Crime Prevention Act of 2000.

(b) Use of the Fund. Monies deposited in the fund shall be expended only for the purposes enumerated in the Act and in the California Code of Regulations, Title 9, Division 4, Chapter 2.5.

(c) Administration of Fund. The Department of Public Health is hereby designated to be the lead agency responsible for administration of the fund as required under California Code of Regulations, Title 9, Section 9515(b)(1). As the lead agency, the Department of Health will carry out the responsibility of implementing the Substance Abuse and Crime Prevention Act of 2000 for the City and County of San Francisco.

(Added by Ord. 30-01, File No. 010061, App. 3/6/2001)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Water Enterprise Environmental Enhancement Surcharge Fund is established as a category eight fund for the purpose of receiving environmental enhancement surcharge proceeds collected from water sales to retail and wholesale water customers by the San Francisco Public Utilities Commission. Section 4.04.D of the July, 2009 "Water Supply Agreement Between the City and County of San Francisco and Wholesale Customers in Alameda County, San Mateo County and Santa Clara County" approved in San Francisco Public Utilities Commission Resolution Number 09-0069 adopted on April 28, 2009 required the creation of a restricted reserve fund for the use and administration of environmental enhancement surcharge proceeds as set forth in subsections (b) and (c).

(b) Use of the Fund. Money received into the fund shall be used exclusively for specific environmental restoration and enhancement measures for the Sierra and local watersheds. Specific uses of Environmental Enhancement Surcharge Fund proceeds will be decided by consensus of the General

Managers of the San Francisco Public Utilities Commission and the Bay Area Water Supply and Conservation Agency following input from environmental stakeholders and other interested members of the public.

(c) Administration of Fund. The fund shall be maintained from July 1, 2011 through December 31, 2018. Any proceeds that remain in the fund as of December 31, 2018 shall be used to complete projects previously approved under subsection (b). Upon completion of the identified projects, the balance of any unexpended sums in the fund shall be distributed by the San Francisco Public Utilities Commission to its retail water customers and to the Bay Area Water Supply and Conservation Agency in proportion to the total amount of environmental enhancement surcharges assessed to retail and wholesale water customers, respectively.

(Added by Ord. 106-11, File No. 110579, App. 6/20/2011, Eff. 7/20/2011)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Water Enterprise Capital Cost Recovery Payment Surcharge Fund is established as a category eight fund for the purpose of receiving capital cost recovery payment surcharge proceeds collected from wholesale water customers by the San Francisco Public Utilities Commission. Section 5.03.F of the July, 2009 "Water Supply Agreement Between the City and County of San Francisco and Wholesale Customers in Alameda County, San Mateo County and Santa Clara County" approved in San Francisco Public Utilities Commission Resolution Number 09-0069 adopted on April 28, 2009 allows the San Francisco Public Utilities Commission's wholesale water customers to prepay the balance of "Existing Regional Asset" capital costs. California Water Code Section 81438(k) authorizes the San Francisco Public Utilities Commission to collect a surcharge from its wholesale water customers to pay required debt service and other costs associated with the issuance of revenue bonds by the Bay Area Water Supply and Conservation Agency for the purpose of funding the advance prepayment of Existing Regional Asset costs to San Francisco. Section 3.03(b) of the January 1, 2013 "Prepayment and Collection Agreement between the City and County of San Francisco and the Bay Area Water Supply and Conservation Agency" requires the creation of a restricted reserve fund for the use and administration of Capital Cost Recovery Payment Surcharge proceeds as set forth in subsections (b) and (c).

(b) Use of the Fund. Money received into the fund shall be used exclusively for the deposit and remittance of Capital Cost Recovery Payment Surcharge proceeds by the San Francisco Public Utilities Commission to the Trustee for the Bay Area Water Supply and Conservation Agency revenue bonds in accordance with the terms of the January 1, 2013 Prepayment and Collection Agreement referenced in subsection (a) above.

(c) Administration of Fund. The fund shall be maintained from July 1, 2013 through the termination date of the Wholesale Water Revenue Prepayment and Collection Agreement.

(Added by Ord. 18-13, File No. 121194, App. 2/11/2013, Eff. 3/13/2013)

(a) Establishment and Use of Fund. The Public Works Adopt-A-Tree Fund is established as a category eight fund to receive all monetary donations, administrative fees, permit fees, fines, liens, and in-lieu fees pursuant to Article 16 of the Public Works Code which may be offered to or

collected by the City and County for the planting and maintenance of trees by the Department of Public Works.

(b) Use of Fund. The fund shall be expended solely for the purposes of planting and maintaining trees under the jurisdiction of the Department of Public Works.

(c) Administration of Fund. The Department of Public Works shall submit to the Board of Supervisors on a quarterly basis a written report of revenues to and expenditures from the fund.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Public Works Encroachment Fund is established as a category 8 fund to receive the maintenance endowment payments that permittees make in accordance with Public Works Code Section 786.8. In addition, the Public Works Encroachment Fund may receive additional funds as authorized by the Board of Supervisors including payments for the account set aside as the “Mission Rock Utilities Removal, Restoration, and Abandonment Account” that Mission Rock Utilities, Inc., a Delaware corporation (“Permittee”) makes in accordance with Ordinance No. 59-25 and the associated master encroachment permit (“MRU Permit”) for the privately-owned utility systems comprised of (i) a blackwater treatment plant; (ii) pipes; (iii) heating and chilled water facilities in two buildings within the Project site; (iv) non-potable water facilities; (iv) gravity and force main sewer facilities; and (v) conduits for fiber optic cable for purposes of system communication, used for purposes associated with the treatment of wastewater, the distribution of recycled water, and thermal heating and cooling services to and within the buildings (“District Systems”) located within the Mission Rock Project (the “Project”) as described in that certain Disposition and Development Agreement by and between the City, acting by and through the Port Commission, and Seawall Lot 337 Associates, LLC (“Master Developer”), recorded in the Official Records of the City and County of San Francisco on August 17, 2018, as Document No. 2018-K656938.

(b) Use of Fund.

(1) Maintenance Endowment Payments. If any street encroachment permittee fails to perform maintenance in accordance with the terms of a street encroachment permit or abate any violation of permit terms, including any City required modification or restoration, under Public Works Code Sections 786 et seq., Public Works may use the Public Works Encroachment Fund to cover any costs that Public Works or any other City agency, department, or commission, including the City Attorney’s Office, incurs in performing any street encroachment permittee’s maintenance obligation or abating a violation of any street encroachment permit. If the City incurs such costs while a permittee is paying the maintenance endowment required under Public Works Code Section 786.8 and the Department uses the Maintenance Endowment Fund to address such costs at the subject permittee’s street encroachment permit location, then the Department shall place any permittee reimbursed funds under Section 786.8(e) and (f) back into the Public Works Encroachment Fund in an amount equivalent to such City costs, but in no case more than the subject permittee’s required maintenance endowment payment would have been at the time the City incurred such costs. If the Board of Supervisors requires a permittee to deposit money into the Public Works Encroachment Fund for restoration under Public Works Code 786.8(h), then the Public Works Director shall use such money to restore the street encroachment permit area to a condition satisfactory to the Director if the permittee fails to do so at the permittee’s sole and absolute cost. If the restoration cost to Public Works is less than the amount of the deposit or the permittee completes the restoration at the permittee’s sole and absolute cost, the Public Works Director shall refund the any remaining deposit to the permittee if there is an active permittee. If there is no permittee in existence at the time of restoration to receive a refund, the Public Works Director may use the refund amount for the other purposes identified in this subsection (b).

(2) Mission Rock Utilities Removal, Restoration, and Abandonment Account. In the event that any portion of the MRU Permit is terminated or revoked, if the Permittee fails to timely cure a default of the MRU Permit as required under the MRU Permit, the Department may proceed to cure the default and withdraw from the Fund the Department’s actual costs to remedy said default in addition to any fines or penalties described in any notice of violation, all according to the terms of the MRU Permit. The Department may use the Fund to cover any costs that the Department or any other City agency, department, or commission, including the City Attorney’s Office, incurs in performing any remedy of the Permit default. Upon termination of the MRU Permit in its entirety, the Department shall return any unused balance in the Mission Rock Utilities Removal, Restoration, and Abandonment Account to Permittee, less any administrative processing cost.

osts that the Department or any other City agency, department, or commission, including the City Attorney’s Office, incurs in performing any remedy of the Permit default. Upon termination of the MRU Permit in its entirety, the Department shall return any unused balance in the Mission Rock Utilities Removal, Restoration, and Abandonment Account to Permittee, less any administrative processing cost.

(c) Administration of Fund. Public Works shall submit to the Board of Supervisors an annual written report of revenues to and expenditures from the Fund established in this Section 10.100-229.

(Added by Ord. 35-18, File No. 170761, App. 3/8/2018, Eff. 4/8/2018, Oper. 6/1/2017; amended by Ord. 59-25, File No. 250188, App. 5/2/2025, Eff. 6/2/2025)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Public Works Excavation Fund is established as a category eight fund to receive all amounts paid pursuant to Section 11.9 of the Administrative Code and Article 2.4 of the Public Works Code (Part II, Chapter 10 of the San Francisco Municipal Code) with the exception of Street Damage Restoration Fees paid pursuant to Section 2.4.44 of the Public Works Code.

(b) Use of Fund. Monies in the Excavation Fund shall be used exclusively to defray City costs in connection with excavation and the administration of Article 2.4. of the Public Works Code, including, but not limited to, administration, construction, consultants, equipment, inspection, legal services, remediation, repair, restoration, training, travel, and other costs incurred by the City as well as to defray City costs in connection with the administration of Section 11.9 of the Administrative Code.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000; amended by Ord. 33-02, File No. 020051, App. 3/28/2002)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Public Works Litter Control Fund is hereby established as a category six fund for the purpose of receiving all cash gifts, donations and contributions of money that may from time to time be offered to the City and County through any of its officers, boards or commissions for litter control.

(b) Use of Fund. All monies deposited into the fund shall, consistent with the gift, donation, or contribution, be expended for litter control.

(c) Exceptions to Fund Category. All expenditures from the fund shall be made upon the recommendation of the Director of Public Works and subject to the approval of the Mayor or the Mayor’s designee, provided that the Mayor’s designee is not the Director of Public Works or an employee in the Department of Public Works.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000; amended by Ord. 220-20, File No. 200949, App. 11/6/2020, Eff. 12/7/2020)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Public Works Littering, Nuisance and Graffiti Violation Reward Fund (the "Reward Fund") is established as a category six fund to receive the administrative penalties authorized and collected pursuant to Police Code Section 37(c), Health Code Sections 283.1, 287, and 600, and Public Works Code Section 174.2.

(b) Use of Fund. Monies in the fund shall be used exclusively by the Director of Public Works ("the Director") to reward citizens in the following

manner:

(1) Any person or persons providing information that leads, in the judgment of the Director, to the imposition of administrative penalties under Police Code Section 37(c), Health Code Sections 283.1, 287, and 600, and Public Works Code Section 174.2, shall receive 50 percent of the administrative penalties collected through that information pursuant to any of those sections, provided that the person or persons apply for the reward within 90 days of the imposition of the penalty. Administrative penalties that are not collected as a result of information provided by private persons, or not timely claimed for reward in accordance with this section, shall be used by the Department of Public Works to defray administrative and cleanup costs associated with litter and nuisance abatement and for any rewards specified in subparagraph (b)(2) of this Section.

(2) Any person or persons providing information that leads, in the judgment of the Director, to the arrest and conviction of a person who defaces public or private property with graffiti or other inscribed material in violation of California Penal Code Section 594(a)(1) shall receive $250 from this Reward Fund, provided that the person or persons apply for the reward within 90 days of the arrest and conviction.

(Added by Ord. 292-04, File No. 040561, App. 12/24/2004; amended by Ord. 90-05, File No. 050434, App. 5/20/2005)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Public Works Nuisance Abatement and Removal Fund is established as a category six fund for the purpose of abating and removing nuisances in accordance with San Francisco Public Works Code Sections 174-174.13. Any monies appropriated by the Board of Supervisors or collected by the Director of Public Works for this purpose and sums received in consideration of the release of liens and payment of special assessments shall be deposited in the special fund.

(b) Use of Fund. The fund shall be expended exclusively to pay for the abatement and removal of nuisances as provided by Public Works Code Sections 174-174.13 and to pay for costs which may be incurred by the Department of Public Works in administering its duties pursuant to such code sections.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Public Works Street Beautification Fund is established as a category eight fund for the purpose of receiving “inlieu” fees required under Public Works Code section 2711(c).

(b) Use of Fund. Monies in the Street Beautification Fund shall be used exclusively for murals and other beautification projects in the public rightof-way. Public Works shall establish a mechanism for receiving applications for use of these funds for such purposes.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000; amended by Ord. 198-17, File No. 170442, App. 10/5/2017, Eff. 11/4/2017)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Recreation and Parks Animal Purchase and Exchange Fund is established as a category six fund to receive funds derived from the sale or exchange of animals at the San Francisco Zoological Gardens, said special fund to be known as the Animal Purchase and Exchange Fund.

(b) Use of Fund. Said special fund shall be used solely for expenses necessary for, and incidental to the purchase, sale or exchange of animals for the San Francisco Zoological Gardens, including, but not limited to, the following:

(1) Administrative expenses other than the payment of salaries to City and County employees and officials;

(2) Freight or shipping charges;

(3) Insurance requirements;

(4) The purchase or construction of crates for transportation;

(5) Expenses incurred in obtaining any permits, including federal or state permits, or permits from foreign entities;

(6) Expenses arising when a quarantine of an animal is necessary; and

(7) The purchase price of animals.

(c) Exceptions to Fund Category. All expenditures in excess of $10,000 shall require approval of the Board of Supervisors.

(d) Administration of Fund. All expenditures and any remaining balances in the fund shall be reported to the Board of Supervisors each year concurrent with the submission of the budget.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Recreation and Parks Chinatown Open Space Fund is established as a category six fund for the purpose of acquiring, improving and/or maintaining open space resources and park land and park facilities as defined in Section 135.1 of the San Francisco

Municipal, which is expected to be used solely or in substantial part by persons who live, work, shop or otherwise do business in the Chinatown Mixed Use Districts as defined in Sections 810.1, 811.1 and 812.1 of the City Planning Code and as identified on Sectional Map 1 of the Zoning Map of the City and County of San Francisco.

(b) Use of Fund. The fund shall be used solely for the purpose of such acquisition, improvement, maintenance and related expenses including the planning, design and engineering of specific projects. Expenditures from the fund shall be for facilities located within the Chinatown Mixed Use Districts.

(c) Exceptions to Fund Category. Expenditures from the fund shall be authorized jointly by the Recreation and Parks Commission and the City Planning Commission, consistent with the procedures described in (d).

(d) Administration of Fund. The fund shall be administered jointly by the Recreation and Park Commission and the City Planning Commission. The two Commissions shall conduct business related to their duties under this Section at joint public hearings, which hearings may be initiated by either the Recreation and Park Commission or the City Planning Commission. Recommendations shall be made annually for expenditures from this fund by the General Manager of the Recreation and Parks Department in consultation with the Department of City Planning and presented to both Commissions at a joint public hearing to elicit public comment on proposals for the acquisition of, improvement or maintenance of property using monies in the fund. Notice of any joint public hearings shall be published in an official newspaper at least 20 days prior to the date of the hearing, which notice shall set forth the time, place and purpose of the hearing. The hearing may be continued to a later date by a majority vote of the members of both Commissions present at the hearing. At a joint public hearing, a quorum of the membership of each Commission may vote to allocate the monies in the fund for acquisition of property and/or for the development, improvement or maintenance of property as established in Section 10.203(a), above, including property, such as an alleyway, which may not always be appropriate as a Recreation and Park property. The Controller's Office shall file an annual report with the Board of Supervisors, which shall set forth the amount of money collected in the fund.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Recreation and Parks Dolphin Club Fund is established as a category four fund into which shall be deposited all gifts, donations and contributions which may be offered to the City and County for the purpose improving the Dolphin Swimming and Boating Club located at Aquatic Park.

(b) Uses of Fund. All monies in the fund shall be expended solely for the purposes of constructing, reconstructing, restoring, repairing, or improving the grounds, buildings and/or facilities of the Dolphin Swimming and Boating Club located at Aquatic Park.

(c) Administration of Fund. All expenditures from such fund shall be made by the Controller to the Recreation and Park Department upon request by that department, provided that such request is accompanied by a written statement that the expenditures are solely for the purposes described above. The Recreation and Park Department shall, upon approval of the Recreation and Park Commission, authorize the expenditures of such funds solely for the purposes set forth above.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Establishment of Fund. For the purpose of carrying out the provisions of Sections 13000 et seq. of the Fish and Game Code of the State, insofar as the provisions of such section apply to the expenditure of moneys by the City and County for propagation and conservation of fish and game, the Recreation and Parks Fish and Game Propagation Fund is established as a category four fund into which shall be paid, all and singular, the moneys to which the City and County is entitled under and pursuant to the provisions of Sections 13000 et seq. of the Fish and Game Code of the State.

(b) Use of Fund. The fund, as provided in Section 13100 of the Fish and Game Code, are to be expended for the propagation and conservation of fish and game within or outside the City and County, or for educational and youth activities relating to fish and game. These funds shall not be expended for the protection or preservation of domestic livestock or poultry or for predator control unless the action is undertaken to benefit wildlife.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Establishment of fund. The Golden Gate Park Stables Fund is hereby established as a category four fund to receive donations of money, property, or personal services for the Golden Gate Park stables.

(b) Matching Funds. Subject to the appropriation of funds for this purpose, for every $3.00 in donations of money, property, or personal services received and accepted by the City between April 1, 2008 and March 31, 2009, the City will deposit $1.00 in the fund, up to a total of $750,000.

(c) Use of Fund. This fund shall be used exclusively for any costs related to the renovation, repair and maintenance of the Golden Gate Park stables.

(d) Administration of Fund. Subject to appropriation by the Board of Supervisors, the General Manager of the Recreation and Park Department shall administer this fund and authorize expenditures solely for any costs related to the renovation, repair and maintenance of the Golden Gate Park stables, subject to all contracting requirements applicable to the Recreation and Park Department.

(Added by Proposition G, App. 11/6/2007)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Recreation and Parks Golden Gate Pavilion Fund is established as a category four fund to receive all donations of money which may be offered to the City and County to support the restoration or maintenance of the Golden Gate Pavilion and the park area immediately surrounding it.

(b) Use of Fund. The monies in this fund shall be expended solely for the purposes of restoration or maintenance of the Golden Gate Pavilion and the park area immediately surrounding it.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The San Francisco Recreation and Parks Golf Fund is hereby established as a category four fund to receive, effective July 1, 2002, all revenues derived from any golf course (the "Golf Courses") under the jurisdiction of the Recreation and Park Department of the City and County of San Francisco (the "Department"). "Revenues" shall mean any and all proceeds derived from the Golf Courses due to the City and County of San Francisco, including, but not limited to, merchandise and services sold, leased or licensed from any of the Golf Courses; admission fees, entry fees, greens fees, driving range fees, tournament fees, instructional fees, reservation fees, membership and club dues and other fees and dues of any kind (including nonrefundable deposits) received at any of the Golf Courses; the operation of restaurants, bars, cocktail lounges, banquet facilities, and any other food or beverage operations or sales on any of the Golf Courses premises; proceeds from any parking facilities at the Golf Courses; and rent or other fees for the use of any clubhouse facilities located at the Golf Courses.

(b) Use of Fund. Monies in the San Francisco Recreation and Parks Golf Fund shall be used solely for the following purposes and in the order of priority set forth below:

1. Operation and maintenance of the Golf Courses pursuant to budgets for each Golf Course annually approved by the Recreation and Park Commission, which costs may include, without limitation, personnel costs, the purchase, leasing and maintenance of equipment, the purchase of supplies for the Golf Courses and any clubhouses or other facilities at the Golf Courses, training costs, management fees, general and administrative costs, and utilities, and other direct and indirect costs attributable to the Golf Courses, provided that the Department shall not cause the maintenance standards for the Harding Park Golf Course to exceed the Maintenance Standards for Harding Park set forth in the City's Master Tournament Agreement with the PGA TOUR;

2. An annual set aside within the Golf Fund of Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars ($250,000.00), increasing by the Consumer Price Index each year, beginning within twelve (12) months after Harding Park reopens after renovation (the "Project") and occurring every fiscal year thereafter, to be used exclusively for capital improvements at Harding Park, such capital improvements set aside to be used exclusively for the repair and replacement of capital items at Harding Park, including any improvements, fixtures, furniture or equipment, which, over time, are subject to wearing out after a useful life, pursuant to a Harding Park Capital Improvement Plan approved by the Recreation and Park Commission. Upon future renovations of Golf Courses other than Harding Park, additional annual set asides for capital improvements shall be established for each such improved Golf Course;

luding any improvements, fixtures, furniture or equipment, which, over time, are subject to wearing out after a useful life, pursuant to a Harding Park Capital Improvement Plan approved by the Recreation and Park Commission. Upon future renovations of Golf Courses other than Harding Park, additional annual set asides for capital improvements shall be established for each such improved Golf Course;

3. Payments to the Park, Recreation and Open Space Fund (the "Fund"), as described in City Charter Section 16.107, on a schedule and in amounts sufficient to pay the capital portion of the Fund in full the cost of principal used for the Project paid from the proceeds of applicable State grant programs and excluding any charitable donations, beginning upon the conclusion of the Project, plus to pay the Fund generally interest on such principal amount at an annual rate determined once a year by the Commission, provided that such interest rate shall at least equal the greater of (1) the City's cost of borrowing funds under the Fund if and to the extent it has at the time the Commission makes such determination outstanding bonded indebtedness under the fund or (ii) one percent less than the Prime domestic commercial lending rate in effect at such time of Bank of America or such other major financial institution selected by City, compounded annually, within twenty-five (25) years, provided further that in any year that the actual annual Net Cash Flow received by the Department from the operation of the Harding Park and Fleming golf courses ("Actual Net Cash Flow") exceeds the projected Net Cash Flow for such year shown in the applicable pro forma financial analysis attached as Exhibits 6(depending upon which fee structure is approved by the Recreation and Park Commission) to the Economic Feasibility Report by Economic Research Associates dated March 2002 filed with the Clerk of the Board in File No. 020197 herewith (the "Baseline Cash Flow"), twenty five percent (25%) of the difference between

such Actual Cash Flow and the Base Line Cash Flow (hereinafter, the difference between Actual Net Cash Flow and Baseline Net Cash Flow in any given year shall be referred to as the "Bonus Profit") shall be applied to accelerate repayment of the Fund under this Section B(3), and provided further that in any year in which the Bonus Profit exceeds One Million Dollars ($1,000,000), fifty percent (50%) of any Bonus Profit shall be applied to accelerate repayment of the Fund under this Section B(3);

4. Improvements, renovations and capital expenditures at any of the Golf Courses upon approval of any such expenditures by the Recreation and Park Commission; and

5. Repayment of principal and interest thereupon for improvements and renovations at any of the Golf Courses upon necessary approvals by the Recreation and Park Commission and the Board of Supervisors of the issuance of debt or repayment thereof from this fund;

6. Capital improvements to the park and recreation areas contiguous to Harding Park and under the Department's jurisdiction, pursuant to plans approved by the Recreation and Park Commission. Upon future renovations of Golf Courses other than Harding Park, additional annual set asides for capital improvements shall be established for recreation areas or parks under the Department's jurisdiction contiguous to each such improved Golf Course.

(c) Administration of Fund. All expenditures from the San Francisco Recreation and Parks Golf Fund are subject to approval of the Recreation and Park Commission, and shall be subject to the budget and fiscal provisions of the City's Charter. The Department shall at least annually present a report of all revenues deposited into and expenses paid out of the San Francisco Recreation and Parks Golf Fund to the Commission at a public hearing.

(Added by Ord. 51-02, File No. 020197, App. 4/26/2002)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Recreation and Parks Fund is established as a category eight fund to receive all private grants, gifts, and bequests of money and property which may be offered to the City and County of San Francisco to support Recreation and Park programs and facilities.

(b) Use of Fund. The fund is to be used exclusively for the purposes of supporting Recreation and Parks programs and facilities with emphasis on citywide and demographic parity.

(c) Administration of Fund. The Recreation and Park Department will be the administering department for this fund.

(Added by Ord. 202-11, File No. 110720, App. 10/11/2011, Eff. 11/10/2011)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Recreation and Parks Information and Publication Fund is established as a category six fund to be known and designated as the Information and Publication Account, into which shall be deposited all moneys received by the Recreation and Park Commission for which permission has been granted to any person the right to make moving or still photographic representations of any property under the control of

the Recreation and Park Commission. The Recreation and Park Commission shall adopt a schedule of fees to be charged for granting the permission stated in the first paragraph of this Section and report such schedule of fees to the Board of Supervisors.

(b) Use of Fund. The moneys received into the fund are to be expended solely for the preparation of printed reports, staff training manuals, informational brochures, maps, purchase of equipment related to the publication of the aforementioned types of materials, promotion of Recreation and Park Commission sponsored programs and events, and other expenses related to the foregoing.

(c) Exceptions to Fund Category. Expenditures from the Information and Publication Account shall require the authorization of the General Manager, Recreation and Park Department, and the approval of the Recreation and Park Commission. No more than $2,500 can be accepted into the fund in any fiscal year.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Reproductive Freedom Fund (the “Fund”) is established as a category eight fund to receive all private grants, gifts, and bequests of money and property which may be offered to the City and County of San Francisco to support reproductive rights and health services.

(b) Use of Fund. The City shall use the Fund for the purpose of supporting comprehensive reproductive health, consistent with the San Francisco Reproductive Rights Policy set forth in Chapter 93A of the Administrative Code.

(c) Administration of Fund. The Department of Public Health shall administer the Fund.

(Added by Proposition O, 11/5/2024, Eff. 12/20/2024)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Residential Rent Stabilization and Arbitration Fund is established as a category six fund to receive all monies payable to the Tax Collector pursuant to Chapter 37A of the San Francisco Administrative Code for the purpose of financing the Residential Rent Stabilization and Arbitration Board and related administrative costs pursuant to Section 10.194 of this code including, but not limited to, the Tax Collector and Controller. Into this fund shall also be deposited all fees for hiring estimators as provided in Section 37.7(e) of this Code.

(b) Use of Fund. The monies in this fund may only be expended for the funding of the Residential Rent Stabilization and Arbitration Board and for attendant administrative costs pursuant to Section 10.194 of this Code including, but not limited to, the Tax Collector and Controller.

(c) Exceptions to Fund Category. While appropriation of monies in the fund are otherwise subject to the budgetary and fiscal provisions of the Charter, the Controller shall have the authority to increase the appropriation based upon revenues deposited into this fund for the purpose of paying estimators as provided in Sections 37.7(d) and (e) of this Code.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Retiree Health Benefits Fund is established as a category four fund to receive monies appropriated by the Board of Supervisors or from any other source for the purpose of defraying the cost of the City's financial obligation under Charter Section A8.428 to pay towards health benefits for the City's retired persons, as that term is defined in Section A8.428 ("Retiree Health Benefits").

(b) Use of Fund. The Fund shall be used exclusively to defray the City's obligation to pay towards Retiree Health Benefits.

(c) Administration of Fund. The Controller shall administer the Fund. By June 1st of each fiscal year, the Controller shall report to the Mayor and the Board of Supervisors on the fund balance and interest accumulated over the prior year.

(Added by Ord. 179-07, File No. 070823, App. 8/3/2007)

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000; repealed by Ord. 131-18, File No. 180132, App. 6/14/2018, Eff. 7/15/2018, Retro. 7/1/2018)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The San Francisco Automated Fingerprint Identification Fund is established as a category four fund to California Government Code Section 76102, and Resolution No. 713-92 of the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco.

(b) Use of Fund. Monies in the fund shall be used solely for the purchase, lease, operation, including personnel and related costs, and maintenance of automated fingerprint equipment; the replacement of existing automated fingerprint equipment; and the reimbursement of funds which have previously been expended by the City for the purchase, leasing, operation or maintenance of existing automated fingerprint equipment.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The San Francisco Capital Planning Fund is established as a category two fund for the purpose of receiving (1) all General Funds appropriated for the preliminary design, planning, and cost-estimating of major capital expenditure projects, consistent with the tenyear capital expenditure plan established in Administrative Code Section 3.20 and (2) all subsequent reimbursements of these costs from General Obligation bonds and other forms of long-term indebtedness.

(b) Use of the Fund. Money received into the fund shall be used exclusively for the preliminary design, planning, and cost-estimating of those projects specified in an appropriation approved by the Board of Supervisors, consistent with the ten-year capital expenditure plan established in Administrative Code Section 3.20.

(c) Administration of Fund. The City Administrator shall administer the fund. The City Administrator shall reimburse any expenses paid from the fund for a specific project from General Obligation bonds or other forms of long-term indebtedness subsequently used to fund that project. The City Administrator shall then request Board of Supervisors' approval to appropriate these reimbursed funds, per the priorities established in the City's tenyear capital expenditure plan, for the next priority project requiring funds to begin planning, design, and cost-estimating work.

(Added by Ord. 215-05, File No. 050919, App. 8/19/2005)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The San Francisco Children and Families First Trust Fund is established as a category four fund to receive all grants, gifts, or bequests of money made to or for the benefit of the San Francisco Children and Families First Commission from public or private sources to be used for early childhood development programs.

(b) Use of Fund. Moneys allocated to the fund shall be expended only for the purposes authorized by the California Children and Families First Act and in accordance with the San Francisco County Strategic Plan approved by the San Francisco Children and Families First Commission. All monies shall be expended for the specific purpose such grant, gift, or bequest was made.

(Added as Sec. 10.100-288 by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000; redesignated and amended by Ord. 186-16, File No. 160892, App. 10/7/2016, Eff. 11/6/2016)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The San Francisco City College Financial Assistance Fund (“the Fund”) is hereby established as a category four fund, except as provided in subsection (d), to provide financial assistance to the City College of San Francisco (“City College”) to support students at City College.

(b) Sources of Funds. The Fund may receive any legally available monies appropriated for this purpose. It is the intent of the Board of Supervisors to appropriate monies annually to the Fund, consistent with the terms of the Memorandum of Understanding between the City and City College authorized by resolution in Board File No. 190735, as it may be amended by the City and City College from time to time (the “Free City College MOU”).

(c) Use of Funds. The Department of Children, Youth, and Their Families (“the Department”) shall use monies in the Fund as set forth in the Free City College MOU to make grants to City College for enrollment fees and other education-related financial support for students who are enrolled in credit courses at City College, and for City College’s related costs.

(d) Reserve. Within the Fund, the Controller shall maintain a segregated reserve fund (the “Reserve”). In Fiscal Years 2019-20, 2020-21, 2021-22, and 2022-23, any monies appropriated to the Fund in the fiscal year that remain unspent at the end of the fiscal year shall be placed in the Reserve. In

Fiscal Years 2023-24, 2024-25, 2025-26, 2026-27, 2027-28, and 2028-29, 50% of any monies appropriated to the Fund in the fiscal year that remain unspent at the end of the fiscal year shall be placed in the Reserve. Monies in the Reserve may be used for the purposes set forth in subsection (c).

(e) Administration and Oversight of Fund. The Department shall administer the Fund consistent with the Free City College MOU. The Free City College Oversight Committee established in Article II of Chapter 5 of the Administrative Code shall provide advice to the Department regarding the implementation of the Free City College MOU and disbursements from the Fund.

As required by the Free City College MOU, and to the extent consistent with the civil service provisions of the Charter, the Controller shall select an independent auditor to audit City College’s use of monies disbursed from the Fund and shall prepare an audit report each fiscal year. The Controller shall deliver each annual audit report to the Board of Supervisors, the Mayor, and the Oversight Committee.

(f) Transfer of Previously Appropriated Monies. The Controller is authorized to transfer into the Fund any appropriations approved prior to the effective date of the ordinance in Board File No. 190730 for the purposes established in this Section 10.100-288, including monies appropriated for the City College Reserve.

(Added by Ord. 186-16, File No. 160892, App. 10/7/2016, Eff. 11/6/2016; amended by Ord. 125-17, File No. 170555, App. 6/22/2017, Eff. 7/22/2017; Ord. 175-19, File No. 190730, App. 8/2/2019, Eff. 9/2/2019)

(Added by Ord. No. 70-13, File No. 130085, App. 4/23/2013, Eff. 5/23/2013; expired 6/30/2016)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The San Francisco City Services Preservation Fund is established as a category five fund for the purpose of receiving donations from employees and private donors in order to offset the City's deficit and preserve City services.

(b) Use of Fund. All deposits into the fund will be transferred into the General Fund and expenditures from the Fund shall be subject to the budgetary and fiscal provisions of the Charter.

(Added by Ord. 199-05, File No. 051136, App. 7/29/2005)

(a) Establishment of Funds. The Board of Supervisors hereby authorizes the establishment of category eight funds for the purpose of receiving all donations of money, property and personal services which may be offered to the departments of the City and County of San Francisco for the benefit of department awards programs. A separate account shall be established for any department at such time as a written request from the corresponding department head is received by the Controller.

(b) Use of Funds. Money, property and personal services accepted into these funds shall be used and expended for such purposes as will, determined in the sole discretion of the respective department director, enhance morale and performance of employees in said department.

(c) Administration of Funds. Each department head shall submit an annual report to the Controller of the sources of all funds accepted into the department's award fund and the expenditures made from said fund.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Purpose of Fund. The City recognizes and acknowledges that there is a need for the encouragement and support of the development and use of alternate dispute resolution techniques designed to facilitate the informal resolution of disputes among members of the community. To this end, the City wishes, pursuant to State law, to establish a program of grants to public entities and nonpartisan nonprofit corporations for the establishment and continuance of informal dispute resolution programs pursuant to the State Dispute Resolution Programs (Chapter 8 [commencing with Section 465], Division 1 of the California Business and Professions Code) operated under standards developed by the State Dispute Resolution Advisory Council of the Department of Consumer Affairs.

(b) Establishment of Fund. The San Francisco Dispute Resolution Program Fund is established as a category four fund for the purpose of receiving all monies received and collected by the City and County pursuant to the State-enacted Dispute Resolution Programs. This fund will be administered by the Controller. The City may accept and deposit into this special fund funds from any public or private source, including increased civil action filing fees authorized by the Board of Supervisors in accordance with the State Dispute Resolution Program, as set forth under California Business and Professions Code Chapter 8, Division 1 (commencing with Section 465), for the purposes of facilitating the Dispute Resolution Program.

(c) Use of Fund. The disbursal of any monies from this fund shall be made only in a manner consistent with the State Dispute Resolution Program. The Board of Supervisors hereby authorizes payment to the General Fund of the City from the Dispute Resolution Program Fund of an amount not to exceed 10 percent of the total amount of said fund for any necessary and reasonable administrative costs incurred in connection therewith.

(d) Administration of Fund. The District Attorney is hereby designated as administrator of the Dispute Resolution Program Fund and shall be responsible for the establishment and management of a program to distribute grants to public entities and nonpartisan, nonprofit agencies in the City and County of San Francisco, pursuant to the standards set forth in the Dispute Resolution Program Act: Funding and Operating Guidelines, in addition to other requirements specified under provisions of State law.

The District Attorney shall establish criteria for grant awards that give preference to community-based nonprofit conflict resolution programs and distribute grants on a balanced basis to ensure the greatest possible access to dispute resolution programs and services. The City and County of San Francisco shall uphold the legislative intent of Chapter 8, Division 1, Section 465.5 of the California Business and Professions Code, to the extent practicable, and utilize local resources that are reflective of the diversity of the community.

ms and distribute grants on a balanced basis to ensure the greatest possible access to dispute resolution programs and services. The City and County of San Francisco shall uphold the legislative intent of Chapter 8, Division 1, Section 465.5 of the California Business and Professions Code, to the extent practicable, and utilize local resources that are reflective of the diversity of the community.

(e) Neighborhood Courts Program. The District Attorney shall establish and maintain a Neighborhood Courts Program as part of the Dispute Resolution Program. The Neighborhood Courts Program may handle cases occurring in their respective communities that are referred to them by the District Attorney, San Francisco Police Department, or other participating agencies. Consistent with state and local law, in resolving cases, the Neighborhood Courts may require participants to perform community service or pay monies into the District Attorney Neighborhood Justice Fund, as established in Administrative Code Section 10.100-58.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000; amended by Ord. 189-05, File No. 051001, App. 7/29/2005; Ord. 150-16, File No. 160633, App. 8/1/2016, Eff. 8/31/2016)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The San Francisco Film Production Fund is established as a category six fund for the purpose of receiving daily use fees assessed by the Film Commission to film companies and other miscellaneous revenue generated by the Film Commission.

(b) Use of Fund. The fund is to be expended to promote San Francisco as a location for film production, to promote the purposes of Chapter 57, and as otherwise stated in Chapter 57. All expenditures are subject to approval by the Film Commission. The Film Commission may use such funds to reimburse City departments for expenditures related to film production that have not otherwise been reimbursed directly by film companies.

(c) Administration of Fund. By March 1st of each year, the Commission shall prepare and file with the Board of Supervisors an annual report detailing revenues and expenditures from the previous fiscal year.

(Added by Ord. 331-00, File No. 001967, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The San Francisco Fire Victims Assistance Fund (the "Fund") is established as a category six fund to receive any monies appropriated or donated for the purpose of assisting victims of housing fires as set forth in this Section 10.100-298. Donations to the Fund are deemed approved for acceptance and expenditure.

(b) Use of Fund. Monies in the fund shall be used exclusively by the Executive Director of the Human Services Agency or his or her designee (the “Director”) to provide rental assistance to persons who have been displaced from their homes by fire. The Director may make payments from the Fund to persons so qualified and earning up to 100% of the Area Median Income. Assistance from the Fund to any person in connection with a single incident shall not extend beyond 24 months from the date of the incident, except that persons earning 70% of Area Median Income or less may continue to receive assistance up to 48 months from the date of the incident if (1) they have not resided in the unit from which they were displaced since the incident, (2) they have not secured permanent replacement housing after the incident, (3) the building in which the incident occurred remains uninhabitable, and (4) they have applied to the Mayor’s Office of Housing and Community Development for a preference in a City Affordable Housing Program as a Category 3 Displaced Tenant under Administrative Code Chapter 47. Payments from the Fund are entirely in the Director’s lawful discretion and there is in no circumstance a right to a payment.

(c) Administration of Fund. The Director shall submit an annual written report to the Board of Supervisors and the Controller within the first two weeks of July showing donations received, the nature and amount of such donations, and the disposition thereof, together with a description of the individual payments made from the Fund.

(Added by Ord. 139-16, File No. 160319, App. 7/29/2016, Eff. 8/28/2016; amended by Ord. 135-17, File No. 170515, App. 6/30/2017, Eff. 7/30/2017)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The San Francisco Gas Tax Street Improvement Fund is established as a category four fund to comply with the provisions of Sections 180 to 207, and in particular, Section 196 of the Streets and Highways Code, State of California. The fund is established to receive all moneys received by the City and County from the State under the provisions of the Streets and Highways Code, State of California, for the acquisition of real property or interests therein for, or the construction, maintenance or improvement of streets or highways, other than state highways.

(b) Use of Fund. All moneys in the fund shall be expended exclusively for the purposes authorized by and subject to all of the provisions of the Streets and Highways Code, State of California.

(c) Administration of Fund. In connection with the Special Gas Tax Street Improvement Fund, the Director of Public Works is hereby authorized to execute, on behalf of the City and County, all project statements, amended project statements, memoranda of agreements and amended memoranda of agreements for streets which have been or shall be designated by the Board of Supervisors as streets of major importance, the cost of improving which is to be paid out of the Special Gas Tax Street Improvement Fund. Nothing contained in this Section shall be construed as authorizing the Director of Public Works to deviate in any manner whatsoever, other than as herein provided, from the full and complete prosecution of the projects designated for improvement with funds, in whole or in part, from the fund, as set up in each annual or supplemental appropriation ordinance.

The Controller shall be the officer to prepare the report of the expenditures and receipts for street and road purposes and shall transmit the same to the State Controller. The Controller shall file a copy of the report with the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors and the Director of Public Works.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Establishment and Use of Funds. The Board of Supervisors does hereby authorize the creation of category eight funds or accounts for the purpose of accepting any gift of cash or goods which may from time to time be offered to the City and County of San Francisco through any department, board, or commission thereof, for the benefit of the designated department, board, or commission and for such purposes within its prescribed legal jurisdiction as may be specified by the donors. The Board of Supervisors does hereby authorize said departments, boards, and commissions to receive and to administer such gifts in accordance with the wishes of the donors. All such gifts will be promptly reported to the Controller.

(b) Exceptions to Fund Category. The acceptance or expenditure of any gift of cash or goods of a market value greater than $10,000 shall require approval of the Board of Supervisors, by resolution.

(c) Administrative Provisions. Each department, board, and commission accepting gifts authorized hereunder shall furnish to the Board of Supervisors annually within the first two weeks of July a report showing such gifts received, the nature or amount of said gifts, and the disposition thereof.

(d) Airport Commission. Notwithstanding subsection (b), the Airport Commission may accept gifts, devises, and bequests of objects or other articles for the SFO Museum collection without action of the Board of Supervisors when such acceptance entails no expense on the part of the Airport Commission beyond the ordinary care and maintenance of such objects or other articles for exhibition purposes. All gifts, devises, and bequests of objects or other articles for the SFO Museum collection made prior to the effective date of the ordinance in Board of Supervisors File No. 180925, that entail no expense beyond the ordinary care and maintenance thereof for exhibition purposes, are hereby accepted for the purposes for which they were

given. This subsection (d) does not limit or abridge the Arts Commission’s authority with respect to works of art as set forth in Charter Section 5.103 and Administrative Code Section 2A.150.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000; amended by Ord. 304-18, File No.180925, App. 12/21/2018, Eff. 1/21/2019)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The San Francisco Homicide Reward Fund (the "Fund") is established as a category six fund to receive any monies appropriated or donated for the purpose of providing rewards as set forth in this Section 10.100-306. Donations to the Fund are deemed approved for acceptance and expenditure.

(b) Use of Fund. Monies in the Fund shall be used exclusively by the Chief of Police in the following manner:

(1) The Chief of Police may pay a reward to any person or persons providing information that leads, in the judgment of the Chief after consultation with the District Attorney, to the filing of charges against a person for the crimes of murder (Cal. Penal Code Sec. 187, as may be amended from time to time) or manslaughter (Cal. Penal Code Sec. 192, as may be amended from time to time [1 ] committed within the City and County of San Francisco. If more than one claimant is eligible for a reward under this Section 10.100-306, the Chief of Police may divide the reward in a manner the Chief deems appropriate, but the total reward in connection with a single incident, whether made to one person or divided among several persons, may not exceed $250,000.

(2) A person claiming a reward from the Fund may not have participated in the planning, commission, or concealment of the crime for which the reward is provided, and the information provided by the person must have been unknown to the Police Department or the District Attorney at the time it was provided.

(3) If a person claiming a reward from the Fund has engaged in any prior criminal conduct or has a history of criminal arrests, charges, or convictions, that shall not be a basis for denial of the reward.

(4) If a person that provides information does not disclose their identity and seeks to maintain their anonymity, their request for anonymity shall not be a basis for denial of the reward. If a person claiming a reward from the Fund requests anonymity, their identity shall be maintained as confidential to the fullest extent permitted by law, unless such person consents in writing to disclosure of their identity.

(5) Rewards may only be paid to a person if the information is given voluntarily, at the person’s own initiative. Rewards may not be paid as part of any plea bargain.

(6) The Chief of Police shall pay a reward from the Fund only where the Chief determines, in the Chief’s judgment, that: (A) the Police Department has exhausted all investigative leads; and (B) assistance from the public and a reward are necessary to achieve the filing of criminal charges for the crime.

(7) Notwithstanding any other provision of this Section 10.100-306, a reward shall not be paid to a person for the provision of information that, in the judgment of the Chief of Police, is false.

(8) Except as provided herein, rewards are entirely in the Chief of Police’s discretion and there is in no circumstance a right to a reward. The amount of the reward rests in the discretion of the Chief and shall be based on, among other considerations, the nature of the crime, the length and

difficulty of the investigation, and the usefulness of the information furnished by the person claiming the reward.

(c) Administration of Fund.

(1) Any reference to the Chief of Police in this Section 10.100-306 shall include the Chief's designee.

(2) Any individual reward of $100,000 or more shall require Board of Supervisors approval by resolution.

(3) The Chief of Police shall submit an annual written report to the Board of Supervisors and the Controller within the first two weeks of July showing donations to the Fund received, the nature and amount of such donations, and the disposition thereof, together with a description of the individual rewards paid from the Fund.

(4) To the extent permitted by law, the Chief of Police may keep confidential information identifying individual reward recipients. This provision shall not be construed to require the Chief to disclose other information that by law may be kept confidential.

(Added by Ord. 43-16, File No. 160023, App. 4/8/2016, Eff. 5/8/2016; amended by Ord. 101-25, File No. 250456, App. 6/27/2025, Eff. 7/28/2025)

CODIFICATION NOTE

1. So in Ord. 101-25.

(a) Establishment of Fund. There is hereby established a category six fund to be known as the San Francisco Museums Admission Special Revenue Fund for the receipt of all proceeds derived from the general admission fees levied by the Board of Trustees and Commissioners of the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco and the Asian Art Museum ("museums") shall be deposited in the Museums Admission Special Revenue Fund. The general admissions fee schedule shall be established by the Board of Trustees and the Asian Art Commission jointly, including classes of fees and those exempt from said fees.

(b) Use of Fund. The first priority for use of monies collected in the fund shall be the reimbursement of expenses necessary for the collection of the general admission fee. When the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco have received a cumulative total of $550,000 in accord with the provisions of Ordinance 364-77, all of the income (meaning all proceeds derived from the general admission fees levied by the Board of Trustees of the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco and the Asian Art Commission minus the expenses necessary for the collection of the general admission fees) shall be apportioned between the museums pursuant to agreements between the Board of Trustees of the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco and the Asian Art Commission.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The San Francisco Music and Entertainment Venue Recovery Fund (the “Fund”) is hereby established as a category eight fund to provide financial support to San Francisco-based live music and entertainment venues in order to prevent their permanent closure due to

the pressures of the COVID-19 pandemic. Donations to the Fund are deemed approved for acceptance and expenditure.

(b) Administration and Use of Fund.

(1) Responsible Agency. The Office of Small Business (“OSB”) shall administer the Fund to provide grants to entertainment venues whose operations have been significantly impacted by the COVID-19 emergency, and shall adopt rules for the distribution of monies in the Fund consistent with this Section 10.100-308, in consultation with the Controller’s Office, the Office of Economic and Workforce Development (“OEWD”), and the Entertainment Commission. In its discretion, OSB may also consult with businesses and community organizations representing the interests of venues regarding the Fund’s implementation, and with other City agencies. OSB may adopt rules regarding administration of the Fund and shall make all such rules available on its website and at its office.

(2) Criteria for Disbursement. OSB shall distribute monies from the Fund only to Eligible Venues, as defined in subsection (A), below, giving priority for distribution to Eligible Venues that meet two or more of the additional criteria set forth in subsection (B) below, and giving higher priority within the group of Eligible Venues that meet two or more such additional criteria to Eligible Venues that meet a higher number of priority criteria.

(A) “Eligible Venues” are San Francisco businesses that meet all of the following criteria:

(i) The principal function of the business is to provide live entertainment programming, as indicated by the presence of all of the following elements:

a. Defined performance and audience spaces within the venue;

b. Sound and lighting systems within the venue; and

c. Marketing of specific performers by name in print and digital publications, communications and/or social media;

(ii) The business held a Place of Entertainment permit from the Entertainment Commission as of February 25, 2020;

(iii) The business has demonstrated a commitment to maintaining the venue with its principal function to provide live entertainment programming;

(iv) The business is not owned, in whole or in part, managed, or exclusively booked by any organization that is a company whose shares of stock are publicly traded on a stock exchange; and

(v) The business has submitted an application signed under penalty of perjury by the owner or owners of the venue that establishes all of the following:

a. the grant request is based on rent, mortgage, payroll, unsecured property taxes, liability insurance, and/or utility costs that initially became due since February 25, 2020;

b. the venue is struggling to pay these expenses due to COVID-19-related income loss or expenses; and

c. the business presently maintains its lease for the venue space and intends to maintain the lease into the future and continue to use the venue for live entertainment.

(B) Priority. OSB shall give priority to Eligible Venues that meet two or more of the following additional criteria, giving higher priority among such Eligible Venues to Eligible Venues that meet a higher number of additional criteria:

(i) The venue is in imminent danger of closure;

(ii) The venue has been in operation for at least 15 years;

(iii) The venue is a “Legacy Business” under Section 2A.242 of the Administrative Code;

(iv) The venue has a maximum occupancy of less than 1000 patrons, as established by the most recent Place of Assembly permit issued for the venue under Chapter 1 of the Fire Code; and

(v) The venue has historical importance to, or in recent years has been an important economic force in, one or more Cultural Districts, as defined in Chapter 107 of the Administrative Code.

(c) Transition of Fund After January 31, 2022. OSB shall award grants from the Fund under the criteria set forth in subsection (b) until January 31, 2022. After January 31, 2022, OSB shall use monies in the Fund to support the relocation and reopening of Eligible Businesses as defined in subsection (b)(2)(A) that the OSB finds have significantly contributed to the history or identity of a particular neighborhood or community, and have been forced to move from their previous location due to the COVID-19 pandemic and/or significant rent increases tied to gentrification, with priority given to Legacy Businesses. OSB is authorized to adopt rules regarding the post-January 31, 2022, distribution of funds, and may set additional priorities for distribution, consistent with this section.

(Added by Ord. 22-21, File No. 201414, App. 3/5/2021, Eff. 4/5/2021)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The San Francisco Narcotics Forfeiture and Asset Seizure Fund is established as a category eight special fund for the purposes of receiving money or tangible property which reflects the City and County's participation in acts leading to the seizure or forfeiture of property pursuant to 21 U.S.C. 881, and the seizure and forfeiture of property and/or property distributed to the San Francisco Police Department pursuant to Section 11470, et seq., of the Health and Safety Code of the State of California.

(b) Use of Fund. Money or property received into the fund shall, consistent with federal and state guidelines and restrictions governing their use, be used exclusively for law enforcement purposes to fund enforcement, training, prevention and prosecution programs related to, and to procure equipment to enhance the effectiveness of, the enforcement of narcotics laws.

(c) Exceptions to Fund Category. Subject to prior approval by the Mayor, the head of any law enforcement agency of the City and County is authorized to apply for, accept, and expend any such money or property received from the federal government, or from any state or local government entity.

(d) Administration of Fund. Quarterly reports reflecting the expenditures from this Fund shall be submitted to the Mayor and the Board of Supervisors. No expenditures in excess of $10,000 will be made from this Fund, with the exception of funds needed for criminal investigation services, without first receiving the approval, by ordinance, of the Board of Supervisors. No costs which may be incurred by any City department in administering this Fund shall be recovered therefrom.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The San Francisco Seismic Safety Loan Fund is established as a category four fund to receive all proceeds from the sale of bonds under the Earthquake Loan Bond Program, 1992, as described in Ordinance 217-92 and in Chapters 66 and 66A of the San Francisco Administrative Code (other than any premium or accrued interest thereon).

(b) Use of Fund. The fund shall be used solely in accordance with Chapters 66 and 66A of the San Francisco Administrative Code, as amended from time to time, those regulations adopted by the Board of Supervisors or the agency or entity designated by the Board of Supervisors to administer the Seismic Safety Retrofit Program, and any resolutions adopted by the Board of Supervisors authorizing the issuance of bonds and sale of any series of bonds pursuant to the Earthquake Loan Bond Program, 1992.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The San Francisco Bonding and Financial Assistance Program is created in Section 14B.16 of the Administrative Code. That section requires City departments, consistent with the budgetary and fiscal provisions of the San Francisco Charter, to contribute to the San Francisco Bonding and Financial Assistance Program. The San Francisco Self-Insurance Surety Bond Fund is hereby created as a category eight fund as defined in Section 10.100-1 of the Administrative Code and shall receive annual contributions as determined under the provisions of subsection (c) of this Section and charged against all City capital projects appropriated after the effective date of this Section.

(b) Use of Fund. Subject to the budgetary and fiscal provisions of the San Francisco Charter, the City may expend the monies in said Fund only for the purpose of conducting self-insurance programs for the San Francisco Bonding and Financial Assistance Program, including Risk Management Administration, City Attorney Claim Administration and Adjudication, and Human Rights Commission Programmatic Oversight.

(c) The Controller in consultation with the City's Risk Manager shall annually set a contribution rate for all City capital construction and improvement projects conducted under Chapter 6 of the San Francisco Administrative Code. The Risk Manger, not less than every five years, shall procure an actuarial study of the City's loss experience for capital projects that shall provide the basis for setting of the annual contribution rate to the Fund. The Risk Manager and the Controller shall periodically review expenditures from the Fund to determine whether any department's loss rate is significantly higher or lower than the Citywide loss rate. In the event the Controller finds any significant disparities he or she is authorized to make adjustments to appropriations to eliminate such disparities.

(d) Initial Contribution of the Fund. Subject to the budgetary and fiscal provisions of the Charter, each participating department shall contribute their proportional share of the two (2) million dollar initial contribution to the Fund in the current fiscal year of 2008-2009. The Controller, in consultation with the Risk Manager, shall determine each department's contribution based on each department's projected participation in the program. General fund departments may delay their initial contributions to the Fund and participation in the Fund until the fiscal year of 2009 to 2010 budget appropriations, when such funds shall be budgeted as part of their capital appropriations budgets and participation in the program may commence.

(Added by Ord. 315-08, File No. 081444, 12/19/2008)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The San Francisco Super Bowl 50 Impact Fund ("the Fund") is hereby established as a category four fund to be used to provide financial support to small businesses specifically impacted by Super Bowl-related events.

(b) Source of Funds. Monies from the following sources may be deposited by appropriation into the Fund: (1) donations or cost reimbursements related to any City-incurred costs associated with Super Bowl-related events; (2) surplus, discretionary General Fund tax revenues attributable to Super Bowl-related events, as estimated by the Controller's Office following an accounting of the events; and (3) any other sources.

(c) Use of Funds. The Board of Supervisors may appropriate monies from the Fund to provide financial support to reimburse (1) businesses, merchants, or individuals who paid the City a license, operating, or other fee tor the purposes of operating their business and were subsequently displaced as a result of the event, and (2) other businesses and merchants who were adversely impacted by Super Bowl-related events.

(d) Administration of Grant Program. Those street artists licensed through the Arts Commission that can demonstrate a loss of income related to the reduction of spaces resulting from covered events shall be eligible for a grant award equivalent to their income loss, not to exceed $600 per street artist.

Food trucks, restaurants, and other individuals and businesses permitted or licensed through the Department of Public Work's Bureau of Street Use & Mapping shall be eligible for grants equivalent in value to permit fee(s) for the period of time under the approved permit(s) during which the permittee was not able to make use of the permitted benefit. Such grants shall not exceed $600 per grantee. Utility-related permits or licenses are not eligible for such grants.

The Controller's Office shall develop and administer the grant application, calculation, award, and disbursement process, in consultation with the Department of Public Works and Arts Commission. The Controller shall proportionally reduce grant awards authorized above to the extent that total calculated awards exceed the available balance in the fund.

(Ord. 45-16, File No. 160116, Eff. 5/15/2016)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The San Francisco Vital and Health Statistics Trust Fund is established as a category two fund to accept deposits consisting of $1 out of each $2 fee imposed by existing law on birth, death, fetal death, marriage and marriage dissolution certificates, and collected by the Local Registrar, County Recorder or County Clerk, as the case may be.

(b) Uses of Fund. Proceeds of this fund will defray the administrative costs of collecting these fees and other costs as follows: (1) administrative and personnel costs; (2) modernization of vital record operations, including improvement and automation of vital record systems; and (3) improvement in the collection and analysis of health-related death certificate information and other vital record analysis as appropriate.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Senior Operating Subsidies (SOS) Program Fund (the “SOS Fund”) is established as a category four fund to receive any monies appropriated or donated for the purpose of providing project-based subsidies to new senior affordable housing developments funded by the City to maintain rents that are affordable to extremely low-income senior residents with incomes at or below 30% of area median income, as published by the Mayor’s Office of Housing and Community Development (“MOHCD”). It shall be the City’s intent to continue to fund the SOS Fund on an annual basis for the life of all senior affordable housing developments that remain restricted as affordable housing and receive funding from the SOS Fund.

(b) Use of Fund. The SOS Fund shall be used exclusively for the purpose of providing project-based subsidies to new senior affordable housing developments funded by the City so that the rent for designated units in such developments may be set and maintained at the maximum rent level that is affordable to senior households with an income of 15% or 25% of area median income, as published by MOHCD. The SOS Fund may also be used to establish funding for transition reserves to cover future years of project-based subsidies at a new senior affordable housing developments funded by the City. For purposes of this Section 10.100-324, “senior” means a person 62 years old or older, or as defined by the requirements of any funding for the affordable housing development. If initial funding of the SOS Fund is not encumbered within five years of the effective date of this ordinance in Board File No. 190684, the SOS Fund may be used for tenant-based subsidies for extremely low-income seniors in addition to project-based subsidies at new senior affordable housing developments funded by the City.

(c) Administration of Fund. The Department of Disability and Aging Services (“DAS”) shall administer the SOS Fund, and in such capacity shall enter into grant agreements for terms of no less than 15 years with operators of new senior affordable housing developments to subsidize rents of designated units so that they may be set and maintained at the maximum rent level that is affordable to senior households with an income of 15% or 25% of area median income, as published by MOHCD. The SOS Fund shall be distributed in a way to benefit more than one senior affordable housing development funded by the City. DAS shall submit a report annually to the Board of Supervisors and the Mayor on the use of the SOS Fund during the preceding fiscal year, which may include, but is not limited to, the amounts approved for disbursement and the number of units assisted by the SOS Fund.

MOHCD. The SOS Fund shall be distributed in a way to benefit more than one senior affordable housing development funded by the City. DAS shall submit a report annually to the Board of Supervisors and the Mayor on the use of the SOS Fund during the preceding fiscal year, which may include, but is not limited to, the amounts approved for disbursement and the number of units assisted by the SOS Fund.

(d) Eligible Affordable Housing Developments. DAS shall establish minimum requirements for project eligibility, including but not limited to: (1) the affordable housing development must be subject to enforceable income and affordability restrictions through a recorded loan, grant, or ground lease from MOHCD or the Office of Community Investment and Infrastructure; (2) the affordable housing development must contain residential rental units restricted to low-income senior households; and (3) the affordable housing development must have secured financing to restrict a portion of the residential units at or below 60% of area median income, as published by MOHCD. In its administration of the SOS Fund, DAS shall prioritize new affordable senior housing developments that are under construction or in predevelopment as of the effective date of the ordinance in Board File No. 190684 establishing this Section 10.100-324.

(e) Tenant Selection. Applications for units in senior housing developments that are subsidized by the SOS Fund shall be managed through the San Francisco Housing Portal (“DAHLIA”), a project of MOHCD.

(f) Fund Regulations. The DAS Executive Director may publish from time to time program regulations as appropriate to administer the SOS Fund.

(Added by Ord. 174-19, File No. 190684, App. 8/2/2019, Eff. 9/2/2019; amended by Ord. 109-24, File No. 240281, App. 6/6/2024, Eff. 7/7/2024)

(a) Establishment of Fund. There shall be established a category two fund to be known and designated as the Sheriffs Deputies Training Fund, into which shall be deposited all funds not to exceed $200,000 in any one fiscal year, allocated by the Commission On Peace Officer Standards and Training from the Peace Officers Training Fund maintained by the State Treasury to the City and County for use of the San Francisco Sheriffs Department, and any excess over and above $200,000 shall be deposited in the General Fund.

(b) Use of Fund. The Sheriffs Deputies Training Fund shall be used exclusively for the recruitment and training of members of the uniformed force of the San Francisco Sheriff's Department including but not limited to expenses incurred in the recruitment of qualified deputies; purchase of equipment and training aids; expenses incurred in attending seminars, training schools, and conferences; expenses incurred in training deputies who are on an overtime basis during training, expenses incurred in assigning deputies on an overtime basis to fill the regular duty assignments of deputies being trained; expenses incurred in hiring temporary deputies to fill the regular duty assignments of deputies being trained; and such other expenses as may be incurred in the recruitment and training of sheriff's deputies.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Sheriffs County Jail Prisoner's Welfare Fund is established as a category four fund for the purpose of receiving all gifts, donations and contributions of money which may from time to time be received by the City and County through the Sheriff for the purpose of aiding the welfare of prisoners confined in the San Francisco City and County jails.

(b) Use of Fund. All expenditures from such fund shall be made for the purpose of providing educational, vocational, recreational, medical, dental, and legal supplies, facilities, and equipment and for costs incurred in providing entertainment to consist of lectures, plays, concerts and similar programs, all for the use and benefit of prisoners confined in the San Francisco City and County Jails.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Sheriffs Special Maintenance Fund is established as a category two fund to receive such funds as shall be paid to the City and County by other local jurisdictions (cities and counties) of the State of California for care and maintenance of prisoners of said local jurisdictions in the Jails of the City and County of San Francisco. Into the fund shall also be deposited such funds as shall be paid to the City and County by the State Department of Corrections, pursuant to Section 4016 of the California Penal Code.

(b) Use of Fund. Monies in the fund shall be used for the upgrading of the jail system in accordance with a list of priorities for the upgrading of the jail designated by the Sheriff of the City and County of San Francisco.

(c) Exceptions to Fund Category. Balances in excess of $100,000, remaining in such fund at the close of any fiscal year, shall be deemed to have been provided for a specific purpose and shall be carried forward and accumulated in such fund for the purposes recited herein.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Small Business Assistance Fund (“Fund”) is established as a category four fund as defined in Section 10.100-1 of the Administrative Code, and shall receive all taxes, penalties, interest, and fees collected from the Vacancy Tax imposed under Article 29 of the Business and Tax Regulations Code.

(b) Use of Fund. Subject to the budgetary and fiscal provisions of the Charter, monies in the Fund shall be used exclusively for the purposes described in Section 2907(b) of Article 29 of the Business and Tax Regulations Code.

(c) Administration of Fund. As stated in Section 2907(c) of Article 29 of the Business and Tax Regulations Code, commencing with a report filed no later than February 15, 2023, covering the fiscal year ending June 30, 2022, the Controller shall file annually with the Board of Supervisors, by February 15 of each year, a report containing the amount of monies collected in and expended from the Fund during the prior fiscal year, the status of any project required or authorized to be funded by Section 2907, and such other information as the Controller, in the Controller’s sole discretion, deems relevant to the operation of Article 29.

(Added by Proposition D, 3/3/2020, Eff. 4/17/2020, Oper. 1/1/2021; amended by Ord. 94-20, File No. 200420, App. 6/26/2020, Eff. 7/27/2020)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Status of Women Domestic Violence Program Fund is established as a category two fund into which shall be deposited eight dollars of each fee collected by the County Clerk at the time of issuance of any marriage license or at the time of the filing of any certificate of marriage pursuant to Sections 26840.7 and 26840.8 of the Government Code. Those fees collected by the County Clerk for performing civil ceremonies solemnizing the formation of domestic partnerships (pursuant to Section 62.9 of the Administrative Code) shall be deposited into the Same Sex Domestic Violence Project within the Domestic Violence Program Fund.

(b) Use of Fund. This fund is created for the purpose of providing basic services to victims of domestic violence and their children and for programs designed to reduce the incidence of domestic violence in the City and County of San Francisco, in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 5 (commencing with Section 18290) of Part 6 of Division 9 of the Welfare and Institutions Code. The monies shall be set aside for the aforesaid purposes as provided by the Domestic Violence Act pursuant to Section 18290 et seq. Of the Welfare and Institutions Code and disbursements from this special fund shall be made upon recommendation of the Commission on the Status of Women and approval of the Board of Supervisors. The Commission on the Status of Women shall be allocated an amount not to exceed 10 percent of the total amount of said funds for all necessary and reasonable administrative costs incurred in connection therewith.

(c) Exceptions to Fund Category. Any monies not used by the City and County for the specific purpose described within three years shall be deposited in the General Fund in the State treasury in accordance with Sections 18305 and 18307 of the Welfare and Institutions Code.

(d) Administration of Fund. The Commission on the Status of Women is hereby designated as coordinator of the Domestic Violence Program and shall be delegated the following responsibilities:

1. To consult with individuals and groups having expertise in the problems of domestic violence in the operation of domestic violence programs;

2. To prepare and distribute announcements and requests for grant proposals to existing providers of services to victims of domestic violence;

3. To review and evaluate grant proposals and requests of private agencies to receive funding under this program;

4. To hold public hearings;

5. To recommend appropriate action on such proposals to the Board of Supervisors; and

6. To monitor the implementation of the program or programs approved by the Board of Supervisors for funding under this program in compliance with the provisions of Section 18290, et seq. of the Welfare and Institutions Code.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Telecommunications and Information Services Cable Television Access Development and Programming Fund is hereby established as a category four fund for the purpose of receiving the 0.2 percent portion of the cable television franchise fee proceeds which is used for development of municipal, educational and public access to cable television and for related programming; and also for receiving gifts and grants which may be offered to the City and County for use in the development of municipal, educational and public access to cable television and for related programming.

(b) Use of Fund. Monies in the fund shall be expended for development of municipal, educational and public access to cable television and for related programming.

(c) Exceptions to Fund Category. The balance of unappropriated funds remaining in the fund at the close of each fiscal year shall be transferred to the General Fund.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Tenant Assistance Fund for Hazardous Housing (the “Fund”) is established as a category six fund to receive any monies appropriated or donated for the purpose of assisting tenants displaced from their residences by administrative orders to vacate by the Department of Building Inspection and/or the Fire Department (“City code enforcement agency”), as set forth in this Section 10.100-343. Donations to the Fund are deemed approved for acceptance and expenditure without further approval by the Board of Supervisors.

(b) Use of Fund. The Fund shall be used exclusively by the Director or his or her designee of the Human Services Agency or any successor agency (“HSA Director”) to provide assistance to tenants who are vacating or have vacated their residences to comply with an administrative order to vacate issued within the past seven days by a City code enforcement agency as a result of Building and/or Fire Code violations. The HSA Director may utilize the Fund to assist tenants, or households thereof, so qualified, earning up to 100% of the Area Median Income, and otherwise deemed eligible in accordance with this subsection (b) (“Eligible Tenants”). Disbursements from the Fund are entirely in the HSA Director’s lawful discretion and there is in no circumstance a right to any payment under this Section.

(1) The HSA Director shall authorize disbursements to Eligible Tenants on a case-by-case basis in accordance with HSA policy as adopted pursuant to subsection (c). In administering this Section, the HSA Director shall seek the input of code enforcement agencies and other City authorities as the HSA Director deems appropriate. The HSA Director may revise these case-by-case decisions as necessary or appropriate to take into account evolving circumstances.

gible Tenants on a case-by-case basis in accordance with HSA policy as adopted pursuant to subsection (c). In administering this Section, the HSA Director shall seek the input of code enforcement agencies and other City authorities as the HSA Director deems appropriate. The HSA Director may revise these case-by-case decisions as necessary or appropriate to take into account evolving circumstances.

(2) For an Eligible Tenant of a residential rental unit that has been occupied by the tenant for at least 32 continuous days including the day an applicable order to vacate is issued, and where the tenant has paid rent, the HSA Director may provide a rental assistance payment of up to 100% of the current established fair market rent for the area, as determined by the Department of Housing and Urban Development pursuant to Section 1437f of Title 42 of the United States Code, as that Section may be amended in the future, plus an amount that the HSA Director determines is sufficient for utility service deposits, less the amount of rent that the eligible tenant was paying in the residence from which he/she has to vacate. The HSA Director may make rental assistance payments from the Fund on a per residential unit basis for up to either (A) two years per unit, or (B) the time when all department(s) that ordered the unit vacated have deemed it habitable, whichever occurs first. The HSA Director shall authorize disbursements to an Eligible Tenant for an initial duration not to exceed six months. At the conclusion of the initial duration for authorized disbursements, whether it is six months or less, the circumstances of the Eligible Tenant shall be reassessed, and continued assistance may be authorized, subject to the durational limits set forth in this subsection (b)(2).

(c) Administration of Fund. Within 60 days of the effective date of the ordinance in Board File No. 170937 creating the Fund, the HSA Director shall adopt a policy for implementation of this Section 10.100-343, which the HSA Director may modify from time to time as the HSA Director deems necessary or appropriate.

(d) Annual Report. The HSA Director shall submit an annual written report to the Mayor, the Board of Supervisors, and the Controller within the first two weeks of July, showing for the prior fiscal year donations received, the nature and amount of such donations, and the disposition thereof, together with a description of the individual payments made from the Fund.

(Added by Ord. 3-18, File No. 170937, App. 1/19/2018, Eff. 2/19/2018)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Traffic Congestion Mitigation Fund (“Fund”) is established as a category four fund as defined in Section 10.100-1 of the Administrative Code, and shall receive all taxes, penalties, interest, and fees collected from the Traffic Congestion Mitigation Tax imposed under Article 32 of the Business and Tax Regulations Code.

(b) Use of Fund. Subject to the budgetary and fiscal provisions of the Charter, monies in the Fund shall be used exclusively for the purposes described in Section 3208(b) of Article 32 of the Business and Tax Regulations Code.

(c) Administration of Fund. As stated in Section 3208(d) of Article 32 of the Business and Tax Regulations Code, commencing with a report filed no later than February 15, 2022, covering the fiscal year ending June 30, 2021, the Controller shall file annually with the Board of Supervisors, by February 15 of each year, a report containing the amount of monies collected in and expended from the Fund during the prior fiscal year, the status of any project authorized to be funded by Section 3208, and such other information as the Controller, in the Controller’s sole discretion, deems relevant to the operation of Article 32.

(Added by Proposition D, 11/5/2019, Eff. 12/20/2019, Oper. 1/1/2020)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Treasurer's Deferred Payment of Settlement Trust Fund is established as a category two to receive deposits of money held in trust for the settlement of claims and litigation which provide for the making of deferred payments pursuant to such agreements.

(b) Uses of Fund. Deposits made to the fund shall be invested and reinvested the same as permitted by law and disbursed therefrom pursuant to agreements for the settlement of claims and litigation which provide for the making of deferred payments pursuant to such agreements. The Treasurer of the City and County shall be the trustee of said trust fund and shall make disbursements therefrom only on warrants drawn by the Controller. Whenever a trust created pursuant to the provisions of a settlement agreement pertaining to a specific claim or litigation is terminated and the settlement agreement provides for the reversion of any unexpended balance in said trust to the City and County, the Controller shall debit the trust in the amount of such unexpended balance and said amount shall be credited by the Controller to the account which was the source of said trust funds.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(Added by Ord. 194-04, File No. 040737, App. 7/30/2004; redesignated as Sec. 10.100-79 by Ord. 308-06, File No. 061562, App. 12/18/2006)

(a) Imposition of Surcharge. Pursuant to California Government Code Section 26826.3, the Board of Supervisors hereby imposes a surcharge of four dollars for the filing in superior court of (1) a complaint, petition, or other first paper in a civil or probate action of special proceeding, (2) a first paper on behalf of any defendant, respondent, intervenor, or adverse party, (3) a motion for change of venue from another court, or (4) a first paper on behalf of any party in a proceeding under Section 98.2 of the California Labor Code. No party shall be required to pay the four dollar surcharge more than once in any action.

(b) Establishment of Fund. The Trial Courts Courthouse Children's Waiting Rooms Fund is established as a category four fund to receive (1) all funds collected by the City and County of San Francisco, as authorized by California Government Code Section 26826.3, from surcharges on first filing fees and (2) all donations, grants, gifts and bequests from private sources for the purpose of the fund.

(c) Use of Fund. All funds shall be expended to pay any cost, excluding capital outlay, related to the maintenance of the Children's Waiting Rooms at the Hall of Justice and Civic Center Courthouse and the establishment and maintenance of a Children's Waiting Room at any additional courthouse in the City and County of San Francisco, including, but not limited to, personnel, heat, light, telephone, security, rental of space, furnishings, toys, books, or any other item or service in connection with the operation of a children's waiting room.

(d) Exceptions to Fund Category. All expenditure of the funds shall be determined by the Chief Executive Officer of the Court, in consultation with the Presiding Judge of the Court, the Supervising Judge of the Unified Family Court, and the provider(s) operating the Children's Waiting Rooms.

(e) Administration of Fund. The county clerk shall remit the surcharge monthly to the Controller who shall retain the monies in the Courthouse Children's Waiting Rooms Account. The Controller shall maintain the Account and shall record all receipts and expenditures.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000; repealed by Ord. 68-22, File No. 211109, App. 4/28/2022, Eff. 5/29/2022)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Union Square Park, Recreation, and Open Space Fund (the “Fund”) is established as a category eight fund to receive any monies collected pursuant to the Union Square Park, Recreation, and Open Space Fee, or donated to pay for City activities designed to address park, recreation, or open space needs in the C-3-R Downtown Retail Zoning District.

(b) Use of Fund. Monies in the Fund shall be used exclusively by the Controller or his or her designee (the “Controller”) to pay for new and improved facilities to meet the needs attributable to new recreation, park, and open space users in the C-3-R Downtown Retail Zoning District. The City Administrator shall propose specific projects for use of proceeds in the fund, subject to review, amendment, and approval by the Mayor and Board of Supervisor action through the City’s budget process.

(c) Administration of Fund. The Controller shall submit a written report to the Board of Supervisors at least every two years describing expenditures made from the Fund during the prior two fiscal years.

(Added by Ord. 23-19, File No. 180916, App. 2/15/2019, Eff. 3/18/2019)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The War Memorial Maintenance and Capital Improvement is established as a category four fund to receive all gifts, donations and contributions of money which may from time to time be received by the Board of Trustees of the San Francisco War Memorial for

maintenance and capital improvements to the San Francisco War Memorial.

(b) Use of Fund. All expenditures from such fund shall be for maintenance, modernizations, additions and betterments of the San Francisco War Memorial, as approved by the Board of Trustees of the San Francisco War Memorial.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The War Memorial Reserve Fund is established as a category six fund to receive 15 percent of the annual revenues derived from the use of the buildings under the jurisdiction of the War Memorial Board of Trustees as provided in Section 27.3 of the San Francisco Administrative Code.

(b) Use of Fund. Monies in the fund shall be expended for necessary improvements, additions and reconstruction and replacements due to physical and functional depreciation, to the buildings under the jurisdiction of the War Memorial. The Board of Trustees of the War Memorial shall have full power and authority to determine the character and the nature of the improvements, additions and reconstruction and replacements due to physical and functional depreciation to be made from the reserve.

(c) Exceptions to Fund Category. In no event shall the total amount in the reserve exceed $500,000.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The War Memorial Special Fund is established as a category four fund to receive (1) funds appropriated by the City to the Board of Trustees of the War Memorial, (2) revenues derived from the use of the buildings under the jurisdiction of the War Memorial which are not appropriated to the War Memorial Reserve Fund, and (3) any other funds received for these purposes.

(b) Use of Fund. The fund is to be used solely to defray the costs of maintaining, operating and caring for the War Memorial buildings and grounds as described in 2A.165.2 of the San Francisco Administrative Code, which shall include the payment of principal and redemption price of, interest on, reserve fund deposits, if any, and/or financing costs for general obligation bonds issued for improvements to the War Memorial buildings.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000; amended by Ord. 169-02, File No. 021171, App. 8/2/2002; Ord. 163-13, File No. 130538, App. 8/2/2013, Eff. 9/1/2013)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Women’s Recognition Public Art Fund is established as a category eight fund into which shall be deposited all gifts, donations, and contributions which may be offered to the City and County, and all monies appropriated by ordinance, for the purpose of designing, constructing, repairing, maintaining, and improving statues and other works of public art depicting historically significant women,

including the artwork depicting Maya Angelou required by the ordinance in Board of Supervisors File No. 170781. The Arts Commission shall have the authority to accept and expend any donation of funds, goods, or services in accordance with this Section 10.100-363 without further action by the Board of Supervisors.

(b) Uses of Fund. All monies in the Fund shall be expended solely for the purposes of designing, constructing, repairing, maintaining, or improving statues and other works of public art depicting historically significant women physically accessible to the public on City property.

(Added by Ord. 243-18, File No. 170781, App. 10/26/2018, Eff. 11/26/2018)

(a) Establishment and Purpose of the Fund. The Mission Bay Transportation Improvement Fund (the "Fund") is established as a category four fund, for the purpose of safeguarding monies in the General Fund to pay for: City services and capital improvements to address transportation and other needs of the community in connection with Warriors basketball games and other events (collectively, "Events") at the Golden State Warriors Event Center and Mixed Use Project (the "Event Center") on Blocks 29-32 in Mission Bay South (the "Project Site"), including, but not limited to, measures included in the City's transportation services plan for the Event Center; and enhancements to multi-modal transportation serving Mission Bay South and surrounding areas, including the Potrero Hill and Dogpatch neighborhoods, beyond what is necessary to address the community's needs with regard to Events at the Event Center.

(b) Use of the Fund. In furtherance of the Fund's purpose under subsection (a) above, money received in the Fund as described in subsection (c) below shall be used exclusively to pay for the City's costs relating to Events at the Event Center (collectively, "Required Uses"):

(1) Costs of providing services to the Project Site and surrounding neighborhood, including, but not limited to, public transit services, special event shuttles, parking and traffic engineering and control services, pedestrian and bicycle access programs, parking enforcement programs, local access programs (including, without limitation, access to the University of California at San Francisco hospitals in Mission Bay South), police services, litter pick-up, street and sidewalk cleanup, and any other measures to improve services consistent with the purpose of this ordinance; and

(2) Costs of procuring transit equipment and making transportation infrastructure improvements, including, without limitation, Municipal Transportation Agency (MTA) costs to purchase additional Municipal Railway light rail vehicles, construct crossover tracks and loading platform improvements in the T-Third right of way, and make parking and traffic improvements (such as, without limitation, cameras, vehicle messaging signs, traffic signals, Municipal Railway and other transportation network upgrades, and power augmentation for light rail vehicles and related transportation services), bicycle and pedestrian access improvements, and other related street improvements, costs to study the feasibility of a ferry landing and service for Mission Bay South and other surrounding areas, and any financing and soft costs related to such equipment purchases or infrastructure improvements.

(c) Deposits to the Fund. Deposits to the Fund shall be determined through the process set out below, and appropriated under the Charter's budgetary and fiscal provisions:

(1) Beginning in fiscal year 2016-2017, and subject to approval from its Board of Directors in accordance with the public hearing process described in subsection (d)(3) below, the MTA will prepare and submit to the Mayor budgets to pay for all measures that are part of MTA's transportation services plan for the Event Center and all transportation improvement measures, consistent with its two-year budget process under the Charter and MTA Board Resolution No. 15-154 (the "MTA Resolution"). The budget proposal will include two components. In one component, the

MTA will provide for expenditure for Required Uses of City revenues and development impact fees from the Project Site or Events at the Event Center that are dedicated under the City Charter or otherwise by operation of law to the MTA's Municipal Transportation Fund (collectively, "MTA Dedicated Funds"). In the other component of its budget proposal, the MTA will propose how the remaining costs (net of those to be paid from MTA Dedicated Funds) for the Required Uses for the upcoming budget cycle will be paid for from the Fund. In any fiscal year before the fiscal year in which the Controller anticipates that the Event Center will open, the MTA budget will include any funds then required to finance capital expenditures, including hard and soft costs, not to exceed the sum of discretionary, unrestricted General Fund revenues and MTA Dedicated Funds that the Controller determines that the Event Center has generated or will likely generate for that fiscal year. Also, beginning with the fiscal year in which the Controller anticipates that the Event Center will open, the Department of Public Works and the Police Department, shall prepare budget proposals to pay for those expenditures for City services and capital improvements related to the Event Center that qualify as Required Uses under subsection (b), and, no later than March 1 of each year, submit those budgets to the Mayor and Board of Supervisors. The budgets that such departments prepare shall be sufficient to cover all the costs of the department's respective services to address community needs relating to the use and operation of the Event Center and pay for Required Uses consistent with the purpose of the Fund.

(2) The Mayor and Board of Supervisors shall include in the City's annual budget monies for deposit into the Fund sufficient to meet the budgeted expenditures in the proposals, provided that for the first five years of operation of the Event Center, the annual deposit shall be at least the amount specified in subsection (c)(3) below and further provided that, for any fiscal year, the total annual deposit in the Fund, plus the Overlapping Event Reserve (described in subsection (c)(4) below), shall not exceed 90% of the total amount that the Controller estimates to be the annual General Fund revenues from the Project site and events at the Event Center as determined through the financial assessment described in subsection (d)(1) below. That 90% shall be the "Maximum Annual Funding Amount" for the Fund.

the Fund, plus the Overlapping Event Reserve (described in subsection (c)(4) below), shall not exceed 90% of the total amount that the Controller estimates to be the annual General Fund revenues from the Project site and events at the Event Center as determined through the financial assessment described in subsection (d)(1) below. That 90% shall be the "Maximum Annual Funding Amount" for the Fund.

(3) Subject to the Maximum Annual Funding Amount, the required City deposit the first five fiscal years of operation of the Event Center, beginning in the fiscal year in which the Event Center opens to the public, shall be as follows:

(A) First fiscal year: the deposit into the Fund shall be no less than $8,100,000.

(B) Second fiscal year: the deposit into the Fund shall be no less than $8,300,000.

(C) Third fiscal year: the deposit into the Fund shall be no less than $8,500,000.

(D) Fourth fiscal year: the deposit into the Fund shall be no less than $8,800,000.

(E) Fifth fiscal year: the deposit into the Fund shall be no less than $9,100,000.

(4) In addition to the annual deposit described in subsections (c)(2) and (c)(3) above, beginning in the fiscal year in which the Event Center is open, there shall be a reserve in the Fund of $1,000,000, for the term of the Fund (the "Designated Overlapping Event Reserve"). The sum of the annual deposit plus the Designated Overlapping Event Reserve shall not exceed the Controller's determination of the Maximum Annual Funding Amount. Monies in the Designated Overlapping Event Reserve shall be immediately available to the MTA to pay for enhancements to multi-modal transportation serving Mission Bay South and surrounding areas beyond what is needed to address effects from operation of the Event Center, including, but not limited to, operational measures and capital improvements, relating to pre-event peak periods on weekday evenings when an Event, other than a Warriors basketball game, with attendance anticipated by the MTA (based on information provided by the Event Center's operator) of more than 12,500 people occurs at the Event Center and a San Francisco Giants baseball game also occurs at AT&T Park. The Advisory Committee referenced in subsection (d)(2) below shall make recommendations to the MTA about expenditure of such funds before the MTA determines how to expend the funds. If the MTA, at either the MTA Board of Directors or MTA Director level, determines not to follow any such recommendations, the

curs at the Event Center and a San Francisco Giants baseball game also occurs at AT&T Park. The Advisory Committee referenced in subsection (d)(2) below shall make recommendations to the MTA about expenditure of such funds before the MTA determines how to expend the funds. If the MTA, at either the MTA Board of Directors or MTA Director level, determines not to follow any such recommendations, the

MTA will articulate its reasons for its decision. To the extent the MTA draws on monies in the Designated Overlapping Event Reserve during the first five fiscal years of the Event Center's operation, the annual deposit to the Fund for the following year shall include funds to bring the Designated Overlapping Event Reserve to its full funding level, again provided that the annual deposit, plus the Designated Overlapping Event Reserve, do not exceed the Maximum Annual Funding Amount. In addition, if the Advisory Committee determines, based on review of travel time data collected by the MTA for routes to the Event Center, that any considerable additional traffic congestion affecting access by hospital employees to the University of California at San Francisco hospitals at Mission Bay occurs in the pre-event peak period during weekday evenings when there is an event-other than a Warriors game-with more than 12,500 people at the Event Center and a Giants game at AT&T Park, and the Advisory Committee recommends using, in addition to the Designated Overlapping Event Reserve, any balance in the Fund that is not budgeted for other purposes under this ordinance, for services or capital projects to address such occurrence, then the Director of Transportation will consider approving such recommendations, which approval the Director will not unreasonably withhold or delay, and the Director will take such actions as are necessary to seek any required approvals and implement such recommendations, all as provided in the MTA Resolution.

(5) After the first five fiscal years of operation of the Event Center, if at the end of any fiscal year during the remaining term of the Fund as described in subsection (e) below, the balance in the Fund exceeds expenditures, then, in addition to the Designated Overlapping Event Reserve, such excess monies shall carry forward as a reserve for Required Uses consistent with the Fund's purpose to the extent such excess monies do not exceed 25% of the total expenditures from the Fund for the previous fiscal year. Before the end of the first five fiscal years, 100% of any such Fund balance shall carry forward.

(6) The Fund may receive and use for the Required Uses any grants, gifts, or other contributions of money or property that the owner of the Event Center or any other person or entity may offer the City to support the City in furthering the purpose of the Fund. Subject to any applicable legal restrictions, the City may use such grants, gifts, or other contributions of money or property to make its annual deposit to the Fund or to find the Designated Overlapping Event Reserve.

(d) Reports, Public Review, and Accountability.

(1) For the fiscal year in which the Controller anticipates that the Event Center will open to the public, and for every five years after the Event Center opens, the Controller shall conduct a financial assessment of the economic impact of the Project. This assessment shall include an estimate of discretionary, unrestricted General Fund revenues that the City and County of San Francisco expects to receive from the Project site and from events at the Event Center. These revenue estimates shall be net of City revenues and development impact fees dedicated for specific purposes under the Charter, Municipal Code, or state law, including, but not limited to, MTA Dedicated Funds. The Controller shall, in the assessment, include separate estimates of revenues generated on the Project Site and revenues attributable to demand from Events that are generated off the Project Site. The Controller may conduct such assessment more frequently if the Controller considers it appropriate to do so to monitor the Maximum Annual Funding Amount.

If at any time during the term of the Fund the Controller determines that the sum of the annual deposit for the year and the Designated Overlapping Event Reserve exceeds the adjusted Maximum Annual Funding Amount, then the Controller shall make pro rata reductions to the deposit and the Reserve to reflect the amount of the reduction in the Maximum Annual Funding Amount; provided that nothing in this ordinance shall limit the authority of the Board of Supervisors and Mayor to appropriate other monies from the General Fund to make up any such reductions.

If in any year City expenditures for Required Uses exceed the Maximum Annual Funding Amount for the year, regardless of the source of the funds for those expenditures, the City shall be entitled to a credit, distributed on a pro rata basis between the annual deposit and the Overlapping Event Designated Reserve, against its funding obligations under this Section 10.100-364 for the following year, in the same total amount that those

expenditures exceeded the Maximum Annual Funding Amount, unless the Board of Supervisors and the Mayor waive that credit as part of the budgetary process.

(2) In developing the proposed annual budgets for uses of the Fund, the MTA, in coordination with the Department of Public Works and the Police Department, will seek the input and recommendations from the Warriors Event Center Community Improvement Measures Fund Advisory Committee established in Administrative Code Chapter 5, Article XXIII.

(3) As provided in the MTA Resolution, before submitting to the Mayor the MTA's proposed budget for expenditures from the Fund, the MTA Board of Directors will hold a public hearing on the proposed budget. In the hearing the MTA Board of Directors will consider the recommendations of the Advisory Committee.

(4) In any fiscal year after the fiscal year in which the Event Center opens, before the Mayor or Board of Supervisors make any reduction in the annual budgeted expenditures from the Fund, there shall be a public hearing before the Board of Supervisors or one of its committees regarding such proposed reduction.

(e) Term of the Fund. The Fund shall remain in effect for as long as Events are held at the Event Center.

(Added by Ord. 230-15, File No. 150995, App. 12/18/2015, Eff. 1/17/2016)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Water Department Revenue Fund is established as a category four fund for receipt of the entire gross revenue of the Water Department whenever revenue bonds issued by the Public Utilities Commission for water facilities under the jurisdiction of the Public Utilities Commission are outstanding. This section shall apply to all bonds that were outstanding or authorized on or before July 1, 1996.

(b) Use of Fund. Monies in the Water Department Revenue Fund, including earnings thereon, shall be appropriated, transferred, expended or used for the following purposes pertaining to the financing, maintenance and operation of the Water Department and related facilities owned, operated or controlled by the Commission and only in accordance with the following priority: (1) the payment of operation and maintenance expenses for such utility and related facilities; (2) the payment of pension charges and proportionate payments to such compensation and other insurance or outside reserve funds as the Commission may establish or the Board of Supervisors may require with respect to employees of the Commission; (3) the payment of principal, interest, reserve, sinking fund, and other mandatory funds created to secure revenue bonds hereafter issued by the Commission for the acquisition, construction or extension of Water Department or related facilities owned, operated or controlled by the Commission; (4) the payment of principal and interest on general obligation bonds heretofore or hereafter issued by the City and County for Water Department purposes; (5) the reconstruction and replacement as determined by the Commission or as required by any Water Department revenue bond ordinance or resolution duly adopted and approved; (6) the acquisition of land, real property or interest in real property for, and the acquisition, construction, enlargement and improvement of, new and existing buildings, structures, facilities, equipment, appliances and other property necessary or convenient to the development or improvement of such utility owned, controlled or operated by the Commission; and for any other lawful purpose of the Commission including the transfer of surplus funds pursuant to Section 16.103 of the Charter.

(c) Administration of Fund. All amounts paid into said fund shall be maintained by the Treasurer separate and apart from all other City and County funds and shall be secured by the Treasurer's official bond or bonds. Separate accounts shall be kept of said fund with respect to receipts and disbursements. Said fund shall be exempted from Charter Section 16.103.

(Added by Ord. 316-00, File No. 001911, App. 12/28/2000)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Child Care Planning and Advisory Council Fund is established as a category eight fund for the purpose of receiving all funds awarded by the State of California Department of Education Child Development Division for local child care planning council activities.

(b) Use of Fund. The Child Care Planning and Advisory Council shall determine the use of the Fund subject to any guidelines or restrictions issued by the State of California Department of Education Child Development Division. All deposits and expenditures from the Fund shall be subject to the budgetary and fiscal provisions of the Charter.

(Added by Ord. 6-03, File No. 020913, App. 1/31/2003)

(a) Findings. The quality of public education in the City and County of San Francisco is an important factor in economic development and quality of life for San Francisco residents. The Unified School District relies heavily on state funds to provide for education. Significant reductions in state funding result in destabilization of our public education system. All aspects of city government must act in concert to assure the education of our children.

(b) Statement of Intent. The Board of Supervisors intends to address the above concerns by establishing a Public Education Special Fund to coordinate the City's financial investment in our schools. This fund is intended to protect and preserve important programs in the Unified School District and improve the quality of public education in the City and County of San Francisco.

(c) Establishment of Fund. The Public Education Special Fund is established as a category four fund for the purposes of receiving all General Fund and Children's Fund revenues accruing for the purposes outlined herein, and intended for use by the San Francisco Unified School District and Board of Education established in Section 8.100 of the City Charter.

(d) Use of Fund. The fund shall be used exclusively for the following purposes:

(1) Arts and music programs in public schools;

(2) Health and wellness programs for Unified School District students;

(3) Middle and High School athletics;

(4) Early childhood development;

(5) Field trips for educational purposes;

(6) Reading recovery and/or other supplemental academic support programs;

(7) Providing student support services such as nurses and social workers;

(8) Providing instructional supplies for classroom teachers;

(9) Providing local funds to support the Unified School District's Secondary Schools Redesign Initiative (SSRI) and leverage outside foundation support for the SSRI;

(10) Peer Resources;

(11) Posting of meeting information and materials on the Internet;

(12) State law requirements; and

(13) Other uses determined by the Board of Education and approved by the Board of Supervisors by motion.

(Added by Ord. 88-03, File No. 030354, App. 5/9/2003)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Octavia Boulevard Special Fund is hereby established as a category four fund to receive the following monies: (1) any and all revenues accruing to the City and County of San Francisco (the "City") from the sale, lease or other use of any part of that certain real property consisting of the area formerly occupied by the Central Freeway between Market Street and Turk Street (the "Central Freeway Parcels"), acquired by the City from the State of California, Department of Transportation (the "State"), pursuant to Section 72.1 of the California Streets and Highways Code and Board of Supervisors Resolution No. 469-00; and (2) any and all other monies received by the City or appropriated by the Board of Supervisors for the City's replacement of a portion of the former Central Freeway with a ground-level boulevard along Octavia Street from Market to Fell Street and for transportation improvements to corridors on and ancillary to Octavia Boulevard (collectively, the "Octavia Boulevard Project").

(b) Use of Fund. Monies in the Octavia Boulevard Special Fund shall be used solely for the Octavia Boulevard Project, including, without limitation, any and all costs incurred in connection with the construction and maintenance of Octavia Boulevard and of ancillary transportation improvements, until the completion of the Octavia Boulevard Project at which time any monies remaining in the Fund may be used in accordance with those certain agreements approved by the Board of Supervisors in Resolution No. 824-01 between the City and the Redevelopment Agency of the City and County of San Francisco and for purposes authorized under Article XIX of the California Constitution.

(c) Administration of Fund. All funds shall be appropriated pursuant to Article IX of the Charter.

(Added by Ord. 271-03, File No. 031657, App. 12/5/2003)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The HOPE SF Fund is hereby established as a category four fund for the purpose of assisting in the replacement and/or rehabilitation of distressed public housing projects in the City and County of San Francisco.

(b) Deposits to Fund.

1. Base Deposit. The City shall appropriate $5,000,000.00 from the General Fund into the HOPE SF Fund for fiscal year 2007-2008. In subsequent years, it shall be City policy to appropriate the same base amount to the HOPE SF Fund, as well as the additional deposits described in subsection (b)(2), below.

2. Additional Deposits. It shall be City policy to increase the base deposit described in subsection (b)(1), above, each fiscal year in an amount equal to the tax revenues generated during the prior fiscal year through construction and development activities on projects funded in whole or in part by the HOPE SF Fund. The Controller's calculation of the amount of such revenues with reference to any particular project shall include the following:

A. The portion of property and possessory interest tax revenues allocated to the City's General Fund under State law;

B. Property transfer tax revenues derived from the City's Real Property Transfer Tax Ordinance (Article 12-C of the City Business and Tax Regulations Code);

C. Sales and use tax revenues derived from the Bradley-Burns Uniform Local Sales and Use Tax Law (the one percent levy authorized under California Revenue and Taxation Code Section 7203.1); and

D. Payroll tax revenues derived from the City's Payroll Expense Tax Ordinance (Article 12-A of the City Business and Tax Regulations Code);

(c) Use of Fund.

1. The fund shall be used exclusively for the purpose of providing financial assistance to the San Francisco Housing Authority and housing developers, where the contribution of monies from the fund to a specific eligible HOPE SF Project described in clause (2) below will be accompanied by an agreement as to the affordability of some or all units in such HOPE SF Project for persons and families of very-low, low and moderate income as defined by the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development. Such affordability shall be maintained for a period of not less than the greater of 50 years or the useful life of the project.

2. There are two eligible types of HOPE SF Projects: public housing developments in need of substantial rehabilitation; and public housing developments in need of demolition and new construction of public housing in conjunction with affordable housing and market-rate housing. Funds may be used to pay for the following:

A. Capital expenses typically associated with the development and/or rehabilitation of public housing or affordable housing, including but not limited to infrastructure costs, construction costs, design costs, permit fees, financing fees, capitalized reserves, and developer fees;

B. Administrative costs required to oversee the program;

C. Payment of debt service on any bond or lease financing issued by the City for HOPE SF Fund-eligible purposes; and

D. Other activities associated with the development of any HOPE SF Project, subject to the adopted rules and regulations described in paragraph (d) below.

3. Grants, Bequests, and Other Sources. The Controller shall also cause the following to be deposited in the HOPE SF Fund; any and all grants, gifts, or bequests from private sources for the purposes cited above; any monies repaid to the City as a result of loans made by City to

developers from monies in the HOPE SF Fund to assist in the development of replacement public housing and/or affordable housing associated with the replacement of public housing; any repayments of monies to City where the City is beneficiary under a promissory note which was acquired as a result of the City's housing affordability assistance from monies in the HOPE SF Fund; and any monies otherwise allocated to the fund, all to the extent such monies are not required to be deposited in other funds or applied to other purposes.

(d) Administration of Fund. The fund shall be administered by the Mayor's Office of Housing and Community Development ("MOHCD"). The Director of MOHCD shall promulgate such rules and regulations as he or she may deem appropriate to carry out the provisions of the fund. Such rules and regulations shall be developed in consultation with any appropriate agencies or organizations with which the Director, or his or her designee, may choose to consult. The rules and regulations shall be subject to a public hearing and approved by resolution of the Board of Supervisors. MOHCD shall develop procedures such that, for all projects funded by the HOPE SF Fund, MOHCD requires the project sponsor or its successor in interest to give preference in occupying units as provided for in Administrative Code Chapter 47.

(Added by Ord. 180-07, File No. 070849, App. 8/3/2007; amended by Ord. 232-08, File No. 080521, App. 10/30/2008; Ord. 277-13, File No. 130968, App. 12/18/2013, Eff. 1/17/2014; Ord. 204- 15, File No. 150622, App. 12/3/2015, Eff. 1/2/2016)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Department of Public Works Greening Fund is hereby established as a category six fund for the purpose of receiving all cash gifts, donations and contributions of money that may from time to time be offered to the City and County to pay for Department of Public Works design, construction and/or maintenance of Greening Projects. "Greening Projects" shall mean projects designed to establish public landscaped areas, gardens and plazas in San Francisco's streets and public rights-of-way including, but not limited to, Pavement to Parks projects.

(b) Use of Fund. All monies deposited into the fund shall, consistent with the gift, donation, or contribution, be expended for implementation and/or maintenance of Greening Projects and improvements prescribed by the City's Better Streets Plan to calm traffic, improve pedestrian and bicycle safety and to manage storm water runoff.

(c) Administration of Fund. The Director of the Department of Public Works is authorized to accept all gifts to the Department of Public Works for the uses and purposes described in subsection (b), including but not limited to gifts of money, equipment, property, supplies and services. Gifts to the fund are exempt from the provisions of Administrative Code Section 10.100-305.

(Added by Ord. 150-11, File No. 110534, App. 8/1/2011, Eff. 8/31/2011)

Editor's Note:

Proposition I, approved at the November 2010 election, added former Section 10.100-371, the "Saturday Voting Fund," to accept donations to pay for a pilot project in connection with the November 8, 2011 election. That fund received no donations and is now defunct. See Appendix 99 below.

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Public Utilities Commission's CleanPowerSF Customer Fund is hereby established as a category eight fund for the purpose of serving as a depository and operating fund used to procure clean and greenhouse gas free electric power for customers of the

CleanPowerSF Community Choice Aggregation Program.

(b) Use of Fund. All monies deposited into the fund shall be expended for implementation, operation and maintenance of the CleanPowerSF Community Choice Aggregation Program. Allowable uses shall include the cost of electric energy, customer service costs, administrative costs and other related CleanPowerSF operating and maintenance costs as well as customer rate stabilization reserves.

(c) Administration of Fund. The General Manager of the San Francisco Public Utilities Commission is authorized to accept customer deposits into this fund and approve payments from this fund for electric energy provided through CleanPowerSF as well as associated costs, including reimbursement of CleanPowerSF Reserve Fund advances related to working capital or other CleanPowerSF related needs. Establishment of this fund is subject to final approval of the San Francisco Controller.

(Added by Ord. 200-12, File No. 111371, Eff. 11/4/2012)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The San Francisco Public Utilities Commission's CleanPowerSF Reserve Fund is hereby established as a category two fund for the purpose of serving as a fund to hold reserves for unanticipated fluctuations in the cost of energy, customer service payments, working capital needs, CCA Program Incentives for GoSolarSF for CCA Customers, CCA-Owned Generation and Energy Conservation & Efficiency for CCA Customers and other charges.

(b) Use of Fund. All monies deposited into the Reserve Fund shall be expended or otherwise utilized, to the extent appropriated above and therefore, for the implementation and operation of the CleanPowerSF Community Choice Aggregation Program to offer GoSolarSF for CCA Customers, CCA-Owned Generation and Energy Conservation & Efficiency for CCA Customers, and for termination costs in the event the program is discontinued.

(c) Administration of Fund. The General Manager of the San Francisco Public Utilities Commission is authorized to transfer moneys from the CleanPowerSF Reserve Fund to the CleanPowerSF Customer Fund as needed by that fund to smooth fluctuations in cash receipts and cash payments. Funds from the CleanPowerSF Reserve Fund that represent advances for working capital needs for the CleanPowerSF Community Choice Aggregation Program shall be administered consistent with the Board of Supervisor's approved power purchase contract between the San Francisco Public Utilities Commission and the CleanPowerSF power provider(s). Establishment of this fund is subject to final approval of the San Francisco Controller.

(Added by Ord. 200-12, File No. 111371, Eff. 11/4/2012)

(a) Establishment of Fund. The 180 Jones Street Affordable Housing Fund is established as a category four fund to receive fee revenue dedicated to affordable housing and other contributions to the fund. Monies in the fund shall include:

(1) A payment of $0.4 million in lieu of the Jobs-Housing Linkage Fee otherwise required under Planning Code Sections 413 et seq. but waived by Board of Supervisors for the 950-974 Market Street project. This payment is addressed in an ordinance concerning the waiver of the Jobs-Housing Linkage Fee and Inclusionary Housing Requirements, and authorizing other exemptions as well as a land dedication (the “950-974 Market Street Ordinance”), which is on file with the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors in File No. 161066.

(2) A payment of $10.85 million in lieu of affordable housing fees otherwise required under Planning Code Sections 415 et seq. (Inclusionary Housing Program) but waived by Board of Supervisors for the 950-974 Market Street project in the 950-974 Market Street Ordinance, on file with the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors in File No. 161066.

(3) A gift of $2.7 million from the Project Sponsor of the 950-974 Market Street Project, as authorized in the 950-974 Market Street Ordinance, on file with the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors in File No. 161066.

(4) Any other monies donated or appropriated to the fund.

(b) Use of Fund. The fund is to be used exclusively by the Mayor’s Office of Housing and Community Development (MOHCD), or its successor, for the purpose of supporting development and construction of affordable housing units at 180 Jones Street (Assessor’s Block 0343, Lot 14), and

supportive services, operating subsidies, and/or rental assistance for tenants at said affordable housing units [1] If, however, the City fails to approve a revised project at 180 Jones Street within five years of the last payment to the Fund authorized by the 950-974 Market Street Ordinance, as amended by the ordinance in Board File No. 210534, the money in the Fund shall be deposited into the Citywide Affordable Housing Fund as established in Administrative Code Section 10.100-49, or its successor fund.

(c) Exceptions to Fund Category. The Director of MOHCD shall approve all expenditures from the fund.

(d) Administration of Fund. The MOHCD shall administer the fund and shall report annually to the Board of Supervisors on the current status of the fund, the amounts approved for disbursement,

and the number and types of housing units assisted. The MOHCD shall have the authority to prescribe

rules and regulations governing the fund. Except as provided in subsection (b), any unexpended funds remaining after 10 years from the effective date of the ordinance identified in subsections (a)(1) and (a)(2) shall be deposited into the Citywide Affordable Housing Fund as established in Administrative Code Section 10.100-49 or its successor fund.

(Added by Ord. 49-17, File No. 161066, App. 3/17/2017, Eff. 4/16/2017; amended by Ord. 114-21, File No. 210534, App. 8/4/2021, Eff. 9/4/2021, Retro. 5/1/2021)

CODIFICATION NOTE

1. So in Ord. 114-21.

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Youth Justice Reinvestment Fund is established as a category eight fund to receive monies appropriated for community-based alternatives to juvenile detention and other contributions to the fund.

(b) Use of Fund. The fund is to be used exclusively by the Director, for the purpose of supporting community-based alternatives to juvenile detention and the work of the Close Juvenile Hall Working Group established in Article XL of Chapter 5 of the Administrative Code.

(c) Administration of Fund. The Director, [1 ] shall administer the fund and shall report annually to the Board of Supervisors on the current status of the fund, the amounts approved for disbursement, and the number and types of community-based alternatives to juvenile detention assisted. The Director shall have the authority to prescribe rules and regulations governing the Fund.

(Added by Ord. 117-19, File No. 190392, App. 6/28/2019, Eff. 7/29/2019)

CODIFICATION NOTE

1. So in Ord. 117-19.

(a) Establishment of Fund. The Workforce Education and Recovery Fund (“the Fund”) is hereby established as a category four fund to provide financial support to City College of San Francisco (“City College”) for workforce and professional development programs; student support and wrap around services supporting student retention; and social justice, equity, lifelong learning, and enrichment classes.

(b) Sources of Monies. The Fund may receive any legally available monies appropriated for this purpose.

(c) Administration and Use of the Fund. The Department of Children, Youth, and Their Families (“the Department”) shall administer the Fund and, at the beginning of each fiscal year, shall use:

(1) one-half of the monies in the Fund to support City College workforce and professional development programs, including but not limited to programs for health professionals, registered and vocational nursing, biotechnology, health education, aircraft maintenance, business, building trades and construction management, early childhood education, child development, emergency responders, custodial services, hospitality, culinary arts, digital media arts, photography, computer programming, computer networking, cybersecurity, information technology, and English as a Second Language;

(2) one-quarter of the monies in the Fund to support City College student support services, classified staff support and coordinators, wrap-around services supporting student retention, student employment, and classified professional development; to support disadvantaged, low-income, immigrant, Lesbian Gay Bisexual Transgender Queer, women, disabled, and veteran students; and to meet students’ basic needs, including but not limited to academic counseling and tutoring, childcare, rental assistance, and transportation assistance and subsidies like Clipper cards; and

(3) one-quarter of the monies in the Fund to support City College social justice, equity, lifelong learning, and enrichment classes, including but not limited to Ethnic Studies, African American Studies, Latin/Latinx Studies, Asian American Studies, Women & Gender Studies, Philippine Studies, LGBTQ Studies, Older Adults, Art, Music, Physical Education, Adult Basic Education, and World Languages and Cultures.

(d) Expenditure Plan and Oversight.

(1) The Department shall request that City College submit an expenditure plan to the Department, the Mayor, and the Board of Supervisors each fiscal year, and the Department shall not expend any monies in the Fund in a fiscal year unless City College submits a plan in compliance with this

subsection (d). The Department must receive the plan by no later than June 30 of each year regarding monies to be received from the Fund for the upcoming fiscal year, and (b) no later than December 31, 2020 regarding monies to be received from the Fund for Fiscal Year 2020-21. The plan shall include a budget for the expenditures permitted under subsection (c), descriptions of programs and services, performance goals, target populations, hiring and recruitment plans for personnel, plans for matching or other additional funding, operating reserves, and any other matters that City College deems appropriate or the Department, the Mayor, or the Board of Supervisors requests.

(2) To the extent consistent with the civil service provisions of the Charter, the Controller shall select an independent auditor to audit City College’s use of monies disbursed from the Fund and that independent auditor shall prepare an audit report no later than six months after the end of each fiscal year. The Controller shall promptly deliver each annual audit report to the Board of Supervisors and the Mayor.

(Added by Ord. 238-20, File No. 200761, App. 11/25/2020, Eff. 12/26/2020)