Mission Dolores Park
Park
Mission Dolores Park (park, run by the Recreation and Park Department): $403,500 paid to contractors for work here, $250.4M budgeted for its department in FY2025, 2,161 employees on the payroll, 1 contract, 7 city documents at the Internet Archive, every figure linked to its source. Mission Dolores Park recurs in park-renovation records. The 2008 Clean & Safe Neighborhood Parks Bond describes a 14.2-acre park spanning two large city blocks, with six tennis courts, a basketball court, a multi-use sports field, a children's playground and a clubhouse. A 1975 Open Space fund report allocates $70,000 for children's play apparatus. Controller park-score reports rate the park among the city's lowest — 74.6% in FY2008-09 and 67.5% in mid-FY2009-10 — and 1998 advisory-committee minutes weigh a $25,000 beautification and erosion-control request for its west end. The park is operated by the Recreation and Park Department (FY2025 budget line about $250M); a city contract with Race to Zero Waste for the 'Dolores Park Eco' project has paid $293,646.50. Source: SF Controller open data and the Internet Archive.
Wikimedia Commons · Alexwennerberg · CC0Mission Dolores Park recurs in park-renovation records. The 2008 Clean & Safe Neighborhood Parks Bond describes a 14.2-acre park spanning two large city blocks, with six tennis courts, a basketball court, a multi-use sports field, a children's playground and a clubhouse. A 1975 Open Space fund report allocates $70,000 for children's play apparatus. Controller park-score reports rate the park among the city's lowest — 74.6% in FY2008-09 and 67.5% in mid-FY2009-10 — and 1998 advisory-committee minutes weigh a $25,000 beautification and erosion-control request for its west end. The park is operated by the Recreation and Park Department (FY2025 budget line about $250M); a city contract with Race to Zero Waste for the 'Dolores Park Eco' project has paid $293,646.50.
646 Dolores St · City-owned · 2,100 sq ft · parcel 3586001 · District 8 · City Facilities registry
What the City actually paid, across 2 contractors. Contractors big enough to have their own page are linked; the rest are named only.
Every line opens that contract’s own page, with its spend curve and its subcontractors. Agreed amounts are ceilings, not spending.
Run by the Recreation & Parks, whose whole-department budget is $250.4M across 2,161 staff (FY2025) — citywide, not this place’s own. The City does not publish a running cost per building.
The 2006 notice of preparation for environmental review of the Second Church of Christ, Scientist site at 651 Dolores Street, a block from the park.
Case No. 2006.0144E : 651 Dolores Street (Second Church of Christ, Scientist) project : notice of preparation of an environmental impact report · 2006 ↗Internet Archive — San Francisco Public Library partnership scansA 1998 hearing transcript on the City College Mission campus in which neighbours, including Friends of Dolores Park, argue the outreach mailing list was wrong and the community was not properly consulted.
City College of San Francisco Mission Campus : comments and responses · 1998 ↗Internet Archive — Democracy's LibraryThe FY2008-09 park scores place Mission Dolores Park among the ten lowest-rated parks in the city at 74.6 percent, down 11.8 points on the year.
FY 2008-09 parks annual report : parks scores citywide increased for fourth year, but disparities remain between districts · 2008 ↗Internet Archive — San Francisco Public Library partnership scansA Recreation and Park capital programme listing $70,000 for children's play apparatus at Mission Dolores Park in the 1977 fiscal year.
General manager's report : Open Space Acquisition and Park Renovation Fund · 1975 ↗Internet Archive — San Francisco Public Library partnership scans
See 2 more documents
- Park standards, 6-month report FY 2009-10 : park scores citywide increased through the first half of FY 2009-10 · 2009 ↗Internet Archive — San Francisco Public Library partnership scans
- 2008 Clean & Safe Neighborhood Parks bond · 2008 ↗Internet Archive — San Francisco Public Library partnership scans
1 procedural record — minutes, agendas, calendars — not listed.
