Neighbourhood
McLaren Park
23 decisions the Board of Supervisors took about McLaren Park, between 1915 and 2018, read from its own minutes and each linked to the scanned page; often about environmental review, land bought and sold.
Its busiest streets
Mansell St53Bowdoin St34Hamilton St31Delta St30Raymond Ave27Campbell Ave26Alberta St11What keeps coming up
Decade by decade
Newest first. Each decade shows its most notable decision; the line opens the scanned page.
- 2010s2Unpaid code-violation charges approved, with some addresses dropped · 2018
- 2000s1Alberta Street land to be bought for public open space · 2002
- 1990s5500 Raymond Avenue rezoned from public use to single-family houses · 1998
- 1960s1
- 1950s3
- 1940s5Boundaries set for the proposed John McLaren Park · 1946
- 1930s3$1,000 paid to Max Goldberg for proposed McLaren Park land · 1938
- 1920s2Garage for Geo. Ostertag proposed on San Bruno Avenue · 1929
- 1910s1Street levels to change on Harkness, Rutland and Bowdoin streets · 1915
The most notable decisions
Alberta Street land to be bought for public open space
Resolution · 2002 ↗7 January 2002$1,000 paid to Max Goldberg for proposed McLaren Park land
Resolution · proposed · 1938 ↗1 August 1938James Henry Sweetman paid $375 for land for McLaren Park
Resolution · 1933 ↗20 February 1933Boundaries set for the proposed John McLaren Park
Resolution · proposed · 1946 ↗13 May 1946Sbarboro & Jorgensen give land to extend Sawyer Street south
Resolution · 1946 ↗3 September 1946
See 5 more documents
500 Raymond Avenue rezoned from public use to single-family houses
Ordinance · 1998 ↗20 July 1998Zoning change for 500 Raymond Avenue finally passed
Ordinance · passed · 1998 ↗20 July 1998Land accepted from Martin Investment and Mission Quarry for Geneva Avenue
Resolution · 1932 ↗24 October 1932500 Raymond Avenue to be deeded to the school district
Resolution · 1998 ↗4 May 1998Sale authorized of a city lot at Mansell and Hamilton Streets
Ordinance · 1942 ↗8 June 1942
This page carries the 12 most notable decisions of each decade, 14 of the 23 on record; the rest are on its streets. Every line is written from one item in the minutes of the San Francisco Board of Supervisors, the city council, and links to the page it was printed on at the Internet Archive or in the Clerk's own files. Many of the Board's decisions name no street at all, and only the ones that do can be placed here. How the record was read · The whole city