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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
BAY AREA AIR QUALITY MANAGEMENT DISTRICT
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO
DISTRICT REGULATION 3: FEES
Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors of the Bay Area Air Quality Management District (Air District) will conduct a public hearing on June 3, 2026, at 10:00 am or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard to consider adoption of proposed amendments to Regulation 3: Fees.
At the public hearing on June 3, 2026, the Board of Directors will consider adopting proposed amendments to Regulation 3 fee schedules A, E, F, G-1 through G-5, H, I, K, M, P, S, V and W, and other related changes. These proposed amendments would increase fees between 2.3% and 15%, depending on the fee schedule, and would (1) reduce fees in Schedule R by 20%, (2) increase the base Risk Assessment fee in Schedules B and C by 2.3%, (3) increase the Risk Assessment fee for existing gas stations by 15% in Schedule D.A, (4) increase administrative fees in Section 300 by 2.3% (5) add a new fee for Emission Reduction Credit Reissuance (6) remove the delinquent fee for permit and registration renewals, (7) reclassify gasification/pyrolysis sources to Schedule G-1, (8) delete obsolete citations, and (9) clean up the general formatting and text of the regulation.
The Board of Directors will also hold a public hearing on April 29, 2026, at 11:00 or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard, to consider and receive testimony on the proposed amendments. This will be an informational hearing only; the Board of Directors will not take action on any of the proposed amendments at the April 29, 2026, hearing.
Public hearings will be held at the Bay Area Metro Center, 375 Beale Street, San Francisco, CA, 94105. Information on the meetings will be available by visiting the Air District's homepage at www.baaqmd.gov. Meeting materials will be available at least 72 hours before the meeting and a link to attend virtually via web browser will be active 5 minutes before meeting time. Verbal comments are welcome up to the day of and during the Public Hearings.
Copies of the proposed amendments and associated documents may be viewed on the Air District's website at http://www.baaqmd.gov/reg3. Copies are also available by calling Air District staff at (415) 749-4990. Staff will accept written comments on the proposed amendments until May 15, 2026. Please direct comments or questions to Mark Gage, Principal Air Quality Engineer, 375 Beale Street, Suite 600, San Francisco, CA, 94105, (415) 749-8705, or electronically at MGage@baaqmd.gov (preferred).
Philip M. Fine, Ph.D.
Air Pollution Control Officer
Bay Area Air Quality Management District
4/18/26
CNS-4034449# Show more »
Refcode: #IPLSFC01358100
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CIRCULATE INITIATIVE PETITION
Notice is hereby given by the person whose name appears hereon of their intention to circulate a petition within the City and County of San Francisco for the purpose of placing on the November 3, 2026 general election ballot a measure to make City contracting more efficient and professional by centralizing contracting oversight with the City Administrator, and giving the City Administrator authority to set citywide standards while preserving appropriate safeguards.
A statement of the reasons of the proposed action as contemplated in the petition is as follows:
San Francisco's contracting system has become overly complex, politicized, and inefficient. The status quo rewards insiders and special interests, and, at its worst, it breeds corruption. Over $5 billion in annual contracts are governed by a maze of rules scattered across more than 100 sections of code. "Procurement" and "contracting" appear more than 9,000 times in City law, and the Board of Supervisors has adopted 21 procurement-related ordinances in the last five years alone.
The result is a system so complicated that the City has created 39 waivers just to allow essential purchases to move forward. It costs roughly $25,000 to conduct a single procurement process—even if the total value of the contract itself is only $25,000—and many contracts take six to twelve months to complete. More than 14 departments can be involved in approving a single contract. In extreme cases, overlapping approvals and layered rules have driven up costs dramatically, as illustrated by the widely cited $1.7 million Noe Valley public restroom.
This fragmentation also extends to technology purchasing, where departments operate redundant systems—five separate Microsoft contracts, 20 training systems, and 14 document management platforms—driving up costs and weakening efficiency. As we stare down a historic budget deficit, we must move urgently to be better stewards of taxpayer dollars and protect the core services that San Franciscans rely on.
To address these challenges, the proposed measure will get politics out of contracting by moving more contracting authority from the Board of Supervisors to the City Administrator while preserving appropriate checks and balances from the elected leaders entrusted to serve San Francisco. The improvements to the current system outlined in this measure will restore professionalism to contracting, ensure taxpayer dollars are spent efficiently and transparently, and strengthen the independence of the City Administrator to implement these changes.
_/s/________________
Daniel Lurie
Proponent of the Initiative
The city attorney has prepared the following title and summary of the chief purpose and points of the proposed measure:
EXTENDING THE CITY ADMINISTRATOR'S DUTIES AND CHANGING CITY CONTRACTING
The Way It is Now
Ordinances Regulating Contracts: The Board of Supervisors (Board) may adopt ordinances that set rules about how the City selects vendors and enters into contracts for the purchase of commodities and services, public works, and grantmaking (collectively, Procurement).
Board Approval of Contracts: With some exceptions, the City's Charter requires the Board to approve contracts for all City departments in three categories: (1) contracts that generate anticipated revenue of $1,000,000 or more for the City, and any amendments to those contracts; (2) contracts that will last more than ten years or cost the City $10,000,000 or more, and amendments to those contracts costing $500,000 or more; and (3) real property leases for ten years or more or that generate $1,000,000 or more, and amendments to those agreements.
City Administrator's Authority Over Contracts and Technology: Under the Charter, the City Administrator acquires commodities and services for City departments, except for the Municipal Transportation Agency (MTA), Public Utilities Commission (PUC), Airport Commission (Airport), Port Commission (Port), and some arts departments (Charitable Trust Departments), and as limited by other City laws. The City Administrator also has authority to dispose of City personal property.
The City Administrator also oversees and adopts policies regarding certain aspects of City technology by serving as chair of the Committee on Information Technology and by appointing and managing the City's Chief Information Officer.
City Administrator's Term: The City Administrator is appointed by the Mayor to a five-year term, subject to confirmation by the Board.
The Proposal
Ordinances Regulating Contracts: The measure would give the City Administrator exclusive authority to propose ordinances to the Board governing most aspects of Procurement. Procurement ordinances proposed by the City Administrator would pass unless the Board or the Mayor rejects them within 60 days. The Board could not amend these ordinances.
Board Approval of Contracts: The measure would raise the threshold for Board approval of contracts and amendments to those contracts. For revenue-generating contracts and leases, the threshold would increase from $1,000,000 to $4,500,000. For expenditure contracts, the threshold would increase from $10,000,000 to $25,000,000. Beginning in 2032, the City's Controller would adjust these thresholds every five years for inflation. The Board would also approve amendments to contracts meeting these thresholds where the amendment would result in a cumulative increase of 50% or more of the original contract or lease amount over the amount last approved by the Board.
City Administrator's Authority Over Contracts and Technology: The measure would authorize the City Administrator to adopt Procurement rules and regulations that supersede conflicting department rules, and to establish and implement citywide policy for use of technology.
The MTA, PUC, Airport, Port, and Charitable Trust Departments would be subject to the City Administrator's authority regarding Procurement ordinances and rules, direct acquisition of commodities and services, technology, and disposal of personal property, with some exceptions.
City Administrator's Term: The measure would extend the City Administrator's term from five years to ten years. Show more »
Refcode: #IPLSFC01330850
NOTICE OF HEARING ON ADOPTION OF /
INCREASE IN DEVELOPER FEE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at 6:15 PM on Tuesday, April 14, 2026, the Board of Trustees ("Board") of the Bayshore Elementary School District will hold a meeting at The Bayshore School located at 155 Oriente Street, Daly City, California 94014 to consider adopting a resolution to increase the existing fee levied on development projects within the District boundaries, pursuant to Education Code section 17620. The proposed Level 1 fee would apply to new residential construction, to new commercial and industrial construction, and to other residential construction where assessable space increases, as permitted by law.
The Board will also review its exemption from the requirements of the California Environmental Quality Act ("CEQA") regarding the adoption of / increase in the fee and consider the adoption of a Notice of Exemption pursuant to Education Code section 17621, subd. (a).
Members of the public are invited to provide oral or written comments at the meeting.
The District has made public the information detailing the amount or estimated cost required for the service supported by the fee and the anticipated revenue sources, including general fund revenues. The information can be obtained at The Bayshore School located at 155 Oriente Street, Daly City, California 94014 or by contacting Annette Legaspi, Fiscal Officer, at (415)467-5443 or alegaspi@thebayshoreschool.org
3/25, 4/1/26
CNS-4025060# Show more »
Refcode: #IPLSFC01310240
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