San Mateo County public meetings in 2024

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The San Mateo County Board of Supervisors will adopt a resolution authorizing $100 million in supplemental contributions to the County Employees’ Retirement Association (SamCERA) for fiscal years 2024‑25 and 2029‑30. The meeting also includes several Measure K resolutions funding homeless outreach, guaranteed‑income pilots, and community grants, as well as the adoption of the 2025 Exposition and Fair Association budget. Additional items cover health services updates, park fee adjustments, and a grant for a fire‑brigade rescue vehicle.

• Approve $6,485,783 contract with LifeMoves for street‑based homeless outreach (Measure K).
• Approve $298,000 Guaranteed Income Pilot for domestic‑violence survivors and a $348,000 appropriation transfer (Measure K).
• Authorize $100 million supplemental contributions to SamCERA via a Memorandum of Understanding (Measure K).
• Adopt resolution accepting the San Mateo County Exposition and Fair Association 2025 budget.
• Approve $75,000 grant and $75,000 appropriation transfer to King’s Mountain Volunteer Fire Brigade for a replacement rescue vehicle.

The Board of Supervisors approved a resolution authorizing $50 million in supplemental contributions to the SamCERA pension fund in FY 2024-25 and another $50 million in FY 2029-30, to maintain a minimum average employer contribution rate of 27% of payroll. The board also approved a $6.5 million contract with LifeMoves for street-based homeless outreach and dispatch services, and confirmed Colleen Chawla as Chief of San Mateo County Health. Several Measure K grants were approved, including $298,000 for a guaranteed income pilot for domestic violence survivors and various district-discretionary grants.

• Approved $100M supplemental SamCERA pension contributions (4-0, Slocum absent)
• Approved $6,485,783 LifeMoves homeless outreach contract (4-0, Slocum absent)
• Confirmed Colleen Chawla as Chief of Health (4-0, Slocum absent)
• Approved $298,000 guaranteed income pilot for domestic violence survivors (4-0, Slocum absent)
• Approved $19,500 grant to Empowerment Through Action at Hillsdale (4-0, Slocum absent)
• Approved $20,000 grant to Immigration Institute of the Bay Area (4-0, Slocum absent)
• Approved $56,473 grant to San Mateo County Health Foundation (4-0, Slocum absent)
• Approved $50,000 grant to Legal Aid Society for eviction defense (4-0, Slocum absent)

PARKS COMMISSION

The San Mateo County Parks Commission will hold a regular meeting with action items including the establishment of the 2024 meeting schedule (likely a typo for 2025) and nomination/election of 2025 Commission officers. Informational items include an update on Quarry Park stormwater and the Commission's annual report to the Board of Supervisors. The meeting also features subcommittee updates, a Parks Foundation report, and discussion of potential future agenda items such as diversity initiatives and sustainability actions.

• Quarry Park Stormwater (informational update)
• Establishment of the 2024 (likely 2025) Parks and Recreation Commission Meeting Schedule (action)
• Commission's Annual Report to the Board of Supervisors (informational)
• Nomination and Election of 2025 Commission Officers (action)
• Future agenda items include diversity/equity initiatives, partner organization presentations, sustainability updates, fuel reduction projects, and Coyote Point survey summary

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The Board of Supervisors will discuss calling a special election on March 4, 2025, to amend the County Charter regarding the removal of an elected Sheriff. The meeting also includes reviews of department performance and various grant authorizations.

• Proposed special election on March 4, 2025, to grant Board authority to remove an elected Sheriff for cause
• Public hearing for a Williamson Act contract for a 151-acre parcel at 7000 Stage Road
• Proposed ordinance to increase Board of Supervisors base salary to 80% of a California Superior Court Judge's salary
• Agreement amendment with City of San Mateo for firearm relinquishment services increasing total obligation to $1,300,000
• Measure K grants: $60,000 to Silicon Valley Community Foundation, $75,000 to AbilityPath, and $50,000 to Riekes Center

The Board of Supervisors approved an ordinance and resolution to hold a special election on March 4, 2025. Voters will decide on a County Charter amendment that would allow the Board to remove an elected Sheriff for cause by a four-fifths vote until December 31, 2028. The Board also approved several labor agreements and Measure K grant funding for local community projects.

• Approved special election for March 4, 2025 (4-0)
• Established Agricultural Preserve at 7000 Stage Road (4-0)
• Introduced ordinance to amend Environmental Health Services fees (3-0)
• Approved $600,000 increase for firearm relinquishment services (3-0)
• Authorized $750,000 agreement with Live in Peace (Consent)
• Approved SEIU and AFSCME labor agreements (Consent)
• Approved salary/benefit resolutions for unrepresented units (Consent)
• Authorized $75,000 Measure K grant to AbilityPath (3-0)

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The Board of Supervisors will hold public hearings on proposed fee schedule amendments for Environmental Health Services and Planning/Building/Fire Marshal services. They will introduce an ordinance calling for a March 4, 2025 special election on a charter amendment to allow the Board to remove an elected Sheriff for cause. The agenda also includes resolutions on mental health and digital transition, as well as grants under Measure K.

• Public hearing on Environmental Health Services fee schedule amendments
• Introduction of ordinance for March 2025 special election on Sheriff removal charter amendment
• Public hearing on Planning and Building and Fire Marshal Service Fee Schedule amendments, effective Jan 1, 2025
• Resolution encouraging a mental health focused lens in all county goals, programs, and policies
• Measure K grants: $50,000 to Community Overcoming Relationship Abuse (CORA) and $500,000 to San Mateo County Historical Association

The Board introduced an ordinance for a March 4, 2025 special election on a charter amendment allowing removal of an elected Sheriff for cause by a four-fifths vote. A proposed Environmental Health Services fee schedule increase was postponed to December 3, 2024, after a 3-2 vote. The Board also approved several resolutions, including a mental health lens in county policies and a $50,000 grant to CORA for domestic violence legal support.

• Introduced ordinance for March 4, 2025 special election on sheriff removal charter amendment (5-0)
• Postponed Environmental Health Services fee schedule increase to Dec 3, 2024 (3-2)
• Approved $12,744 grant for Coroner's Office re-accreditation (4-0)
• Adopted resolution encouraging mental health lens in county policies (3-0)
• Approved $50,000 Measure K grant to CORA for domestic violence legal support (4-0)
• Approved $500,000 Measure K grant to San Mateo County Historical Association (3-0)
• Approved planning and building fee schedule amendments effective Jan 1, 2025 (4-0)
• Adopted resolution encouraging paper-to-digital transition (4-0)

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The Board of Supervisors is holding a special meeting with two agenda items. The primary item is a resolution expressing no confidence in Sheriff Christina Corpus, calling for her resignation, and directing the transmission of an independent investigation report to the District Attorney, Attorney General, and Civil Grand Jury. It also directs staff to prepare a charter amendment to allow the Board to remove the sheriff for cause. The second item would abolish the Sheriff's Executive Director of Administration position.

• Resolution of no confidence in Sheriff Christina Corpus and call for resignation
• Transmission of independent investigation report by Judge LaDoris Cordell to multiple agencies and grand jury
• Directive to prepare charter amendment allowing Board removal of sheriff for cause
• Resolution to abolish Sheriff's Executive Director of Administration classification and remove salary

The Board of Supervisors unanimously adopted a resolution expressing no confidence in Sheriff Christina Corpus, calling for her resignation, and directing staff to transmit an independent investigation report to the District Attorney, Attorney General, and Civil Grand Jury. The board also directed staff to prepare a charter amendment for voter consideration to allow removal of the Sheriff for good cause. A second resolution abolished the Sheriff's Executive Director of Administration classification and removed its salary.

• Adopted no-confidence resolution in Sheriff Christina Corpus (5-0)
• Called on Sheriff Corpus to resign (5-0)
• Directed transmission of investigation report to DA, AG, and other agencies (5-0)
• Directed transmission of report to Civil Grand Jury (5-0)
• Affirmed release of investigation report (5-0)
• Directed staff to prepare charter amendment for Sheriff removal by Board (5-0)
• Abolished Sheriff's Executive Director of Administration classification (5-0)

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The Board of Supervisors will consider introducing ordinances to amend the Green Building Code (removing all-electric building sections) and replace the Energy Code with higher efficiency targets. They will also hear sewer annexations, vote on Measure K grants totaling over $2.5 million, and introduce a local business procurement preference ordinance.

• Ordinance to remove all-electric building requirements from Green Building Code and adopt new Energy Code with higher efficiency targets
• Introduction of ordinance creating a procurement preference for local businesses (Chapter 2.89)
• Second amendment to Execushield security contract, increasing obligation to $750,000 through Sept 2026
• Measure K agreement with OneShoreline for flood/sea level rise resiliency projects up to $2,250,000 (2025-2028)
• Public hearings on annexations to Fair Oaks and Oak Knoll Sewer Maintenance Districts (145 Lynn Way, Woodside and 23 Don Court, Redwood City)

The Board approved a $2.25 million Measure K agreement with OneShoreline for flood and sea level rise resiliency projects, and introduced ordinances to increase device registration fees and update the energy code. Several Measure K grants were approved, including $100,000 for oral health, $50,000 for tenant rights, and $25,000 for California Clubhouse. The Board also approved a $750,000 security services amendment and various consent agenda items.

• Approved $2.25M flood resiliency agreement with OneShoreline (5-0)
• Introduced ordinance increasing device registration fees (4-0, Slocum absent)
• Introduced ordinance updating energy code with higher efficiency targets (5-0)
• Approved $100K grant to Health Plan of San Mateo for oral health (3-0, 2 absent)
• Approved $50K grant to Community Legal Services for tenant rights (4-0, Canepa absent)
• Approved $25K grant to California Clubhouse for training (5-0)
• Approved $750K security services amendment with Execushield (3-0, 2 absent)
• Approved $2.7M software services agreement with Coupa (consent)

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The San Mateo County Board of Supervisors will convene a special meeting to conduct closed-session negotiations with labor unions and discuss anticipated litigation. Public comments will be limited to the first agenda item.

• Closed session with labor negotiators (AFSCME, SEIU)
• Closed session on anticipated litigation
• Public comment limited to Item No. 1

The Board of Supervisors convened for a special meeting and adjourned into closed session to discuss labor negotiations and anticipated litigation. No reportable actions were taken during the session.

• Approved the agenda (5-0)

PARKS COMMISSION

The Parks Commission will conduct a walking tour of Don Horsley County Park at Tunitas Creek Beach and discuss the construction of park amenities. The agenda also includes updates from five subcommittees and a list of potential future agenda items covering topics such as diversity initiatives, partnerships, sustainability, fuel reduction, and park drainage.

• Walking tour and discussion of park amenities at Don Horsley County Park, 20775 Cabrillo Highway South, Half Moon Bay
• Subcommittee updates: Budget & Performance, Equity/Inclusion/Access, Partnerships & Connections, Agenda, and Fish & Game Fund
• Future agenda items include County DEI initiatives, partner presentations (Together Bay Area, Santa Cruz Mountains Stewardship Network), and a 100-year anniversary presentation
• Future agenda item on sustainability actions alignment with County Office of Sustainability
• Future agenda item on Quarry Park drainage and fuel reduction project updates

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The Board of Supervisors will meet for a special session. The primary purpose of the meeting is to conduct a closed session regarding labor negotiations.

• Closed session conference with labor negotiators for AFSCME, SEIU, and Unrepresented Management, Attorney and Confidential employees

The Board convened for a special meeting to enter closed session for labor negotiations. No reportable actions were taken during the meeting.

• Approved the meeting agenda (4-0)

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The Board will vote on a $135,780,486 increase to the Skanska USA contract for the Cordilleras Health Campus, establishing a total project budget of $174,000,000. It will also allocate $18,488,820 from ARPA funds to housing‑related needs and adopt a procurement preference ordinance for local businesses. A public hearing will be held on the Protected Tree Ordinance, and resolutions on digital access and high‑speed internet will be considered.

• Public hearing on adopting the Protected Tree Ordinance (Item 13)
• Adoption of a procurement preference ordinance for local businesses (Item 14)
• Allocation of $18,488,820 from ARPA funds for housing‑related needs (Item 17)
• Increase of Skanska USA contract to $135,780,486 for the Cordilleras Health Campus Project (Item 18)
• Agreement with CDFA for pest‑exclusion inspection services up to $591,728.18 (Item 19)

The Board of Supervisors adopted a new Protected Tree Ordinance (Ordinance-4895) that replaces the existing Significant Tree and Heritage Tree regulations, with a 4-0 vote (Supervisor Slocum absent). The board also approved $18.49 million in ARPA funds for housing-related needs and authorized a $6.5 million increase for the Cordilleras Health Campus project. Several proclamations and resolutions were approved, and one item on local business procurement preferences was moved to a future meeting.

• Adopted Protected Tree Ordinance, replacing Significant and Heritage Tree regulations (4-0)
• Approved $18,488,820 ARPA allocation for housing-related needs (4-0)
• Authorized $6,495,048 increase for Cordilleras Health Campus, total contract $135,780,486 (4-0)
• Adopted resolution on digital access for older adults (4-0)
• Adopted resolution declaring high-speed internet a public necessity (4-0)
• Approved consent agenda items including various contracts and resolutions
• Moved item on local business procurement preference to future meeting
• Approved proclamations for Disabilities Awareness, Breast Cancer Awareness, and Lead Poisoning Prevention

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The Board of Supervisors will hold public hearings on updating the County Ordinance Code for zoning, subdivision, and building regulations. The meeting also includes department performance presentations and decisions on land use appeals and grants.

• Public hearing on an appeal for a private elementary school use permit and fence height at 360 La Cuesta Drive
• Proposed ordinance to recodify Planning, Subdivision, and Building regulations into Titles 8, 9, and 10 of the Ordinance Code
• Proposed Williamson Act Contract for a 42.23 acre parcel at 1000 Bear Gulch Road
• Public hearing for tax-exempt bonds up to $20,000,000 for Recology, Inc. at 225 Shoreway Road, San Carlos
• Proposed Measure K grants: up to $270,000 for South San Francisco Economic Advancement Center and $10,000 for Healthy Cities Tutoring

The Board of Supervisors denied an appeal and upheld the Planning Commission's decision to approve a use permit renewal and amendment, and a fence height exception, for a private elementary school at 360 La Cuesta Drive in Ladera. The vote was 3-0, with Supervisor Canepa recused and Supervisor Slocum absent. The Board also adopted several resolutions, including endorsing Proposition 4 and establishing a Domestic Violence High-Risk Case Multidisciplinary Team.

• Denied appeal and upheld school use permit at 360 La Cuesta Drive (3-0)
• Adopted ordinance recodifying planning and building regulations as Titles 8, 9, 10 (4-0)
• Approved Williamson Act contract for 42.23-acre parcel at 1000 Bear Gulch Road (4-0)
• Approved $20M bond plan for Recology solid waste facility (4-0)
• Approved $270K Measure K grant to South San Francisco for Economic Advancement Center (4-0)
• Approved $10K Measure K grant to Healthy Cities Tutoring (4-0)
• Approved $50K Measure K grant to Rebuilding Together Peninsula (4-0)
• Adopted resolution endorsing Proposition 4 (4-0)

PARKS COMMISSION

The Parks Commission is holding a special meeting. The agenda consists of procedural boilerplate and does not list specific action items or topics for discussion.

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The San Mateo County Board of Supervisors will meet to approve final budget revisions for FY 2024-25, adopt a new County Reserves Policy, and ratify several appointments and proclamations. The board will also discuss responses to two Civil Grand Jury reports and set the 2025 meeting schedule.

• Approve $5.65M in appropriation transfers across County accounts
• Adopt updated County Reserves Policy with new reserve requirements
• Approve $128M+ agreement amendment for indigent legal defense services
• Authorize $15.2M in amendments for Electronic Health Record Implementation
• Ratify proclamation designating September 21-27 as 'United Against Hate Week'

The Board unanimously approved final budget revisions for FY 2024-25, including resolutions adopting the revised budget, financing means, appropriation limit, and salary resolution amendments. It also approved an updated County Reserves Policy to increase reserve requirements and set maximum amounts. The Board named the new Tunitas Creek Beach park the 'Don Horsley County Park at Tunitas Creek Beach' and authorized litigation against shale oil producers.

• Adopted revised FY 2024-25 budget resolutions (5-0)
• Approved updated County Reserves Policy (5-0)
• Named new park 'Don Horsley County Park at Tunitas Creek Beach' (5-0)
• Approved $5.65M in appropriation transfers (5-0)
• Authorized litigation against shale oil producers (5-0)
• Approved $2.45M increase for Private Defender Program (consent)
• Approved $7.19M increase for EHR implementation consulting (consent)
• Approved $900K forgivable loan for farm labor housing (consent)

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The Board of Supervisors is holding a special meeting on September 17, 2024. The agenda consists of procedural items and a closed session to discuss one case of anticipated litigation with legal counsel.

• Closed session to discuss one case of anticipated litigation

The Board of Supervisors convened a special meeting, adopted the agenda unanimously, and received no public comments. The Board then entered a closed session to discuss one case of anticipated litigation, returning with no reportable action. The meeting adjourned with no substantive decisions made in open session.

• Adopted meeting agenda (5-0)
• Held closed session on anticipated litigation; no reportable action

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The San Mateo County Board of Supervisors will adopt a resolution to buy three parcels at 1717, 1725 and 1731 S. El Camino Real for $7,000,000. It will also authorize the Chief Equity Officer to accept a $490,000 grant from the Silicon Valley Community Foundation and approve up to $5,000,000 from the Local Housing Trust Fund for eligible projects. Additional actions include establishing “Let San Mateo County Vote Week,” and issuing an off‑sale beer and wine license to AU Energy LLC at 3201 El Camino Real.

• Adopt resolution to accept $490,000 grant from Silicon Valley Community Foundation for equity initiatives
• Adopt resolution authorizing up to $5,000,000 Local Housing Trust Fund award for Department of Housing projects
• Adopt resolution to purchase three S. El Camino Real parcels for $7,000,000
• Adopt resolution establishing “Let San Mateo County Vote Week” each October
• Adopt resolution issuing off‑sale beer and wine license to AU Energy LLC, 3201 El Camino Real, Atherton

The Board of Supervisors approved a resolution declaring intent to purchase three properties on S. El Camino Real in San Mateo for $7,000,000. They also authorized acceptance of a $490,000 grant for equity initiatives and approved a resolution to apply for up to $5 million in state housing trust funds. The board authorized initiating litigation against CNA/Enstar in closed session.

• Approved intent to purchase 1717, 1725, 1731 S. El Camino Real for $7,000,000 (5-0)
• Authorized acceptance of $490,000 Silicon Valley Community Foundation grant for equity initiatives (5-0)
• Authorized application for up to $5,000,000 in Local Housing Trust Fund (5-0)
• Established 'Let San Mateo County Vote Week' as second week of October (4-0, Mueller absent)
• Adopted resolution urging Congress to require social media warning labels (4-0, Mueller absent)
• Approved $315,450 contract for ADA curb ramp project (consent)
• Authorized litigation against CNA/Enstar (5-0, closed session)
• Approved tax rates for FY 2024-25 (consent)

PARKS COMMISSION

The Parks Commission will receive informational updates on the department's Fiscal Year 2024-25 budget and the status of Fish and Game Propagation Fund grant applications. The body will also receive reports from various subcommittees and discuss items for future agendas.

• Informational update on Parks Department Fiscal Year 2024-25 Budget
• Overview of Fish and Game Propagation Fund grant applications
• Updates from Budget & Performance, Equity, Inclusion, and Access, and Partnerships & Connections subcommittees
• Discussion of future agenda items including fuel reduction project updates and sustainability actions

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The Board will consider a resolution to purchase property at 849 Mitten Road, 863 Mitten Road and 866 Malcolm Road in Burlingame for $24,500,000. It will also adopt a resolution authorizing a $14,000,000 loan from the Housing Authority’s Midway Village reserve funds for Phase 2 of the Midway Village Redevelopment Project. Additional items include adopting a $739,396 Wage Theft Grant award, a $7,500,000 agreement with Abode Services for CalWORKs rapid re‑housing, and a $35,000 grant to the City of Daly City for the Top of the Hill Street Festival.

• Adopt resolution to purchase Burlingame property (849 Mitten Rd, 863 Mitten Rd, 866 Malcolm Rd) for $24,500,000.
• Authorize $14,000,000 loan from Midway Village reserve funds for Phase 2 of Midway Village Redevelopment.
• Accept $739,396 Wage Theft Grant award from the California Department of Industrial Relations.
• Approve $7,500,000 agreement with Abode Services for CalWORKs rapid re‑housing (2024‑2027).
• Approve $35,000 Measure K grant to Daly City for the Top of the Hill Street Festival.

The Board of Supervisors approved a resolution to purchase three properties in Burlingame for $24.5 million, along with adjacent parking lots, and authorized the President to execute the purchase agreement. The board also approved a $14 million loan from Midway Village reserve funds for Phase 2 of the Midway Village Redevelopment Project, and a $7.5 million agreement with Abode Services for CalWORKs rapid re-housing services. Several items were pulled from the agenda, including a resolution endorsing Proposition 36 and a $900,000 loan for farm labor housing in Pescadero.

• Approved $24.5M purchase of Burlingame properties (Resolution-080588)
• Approved $14M loan for Midway Village Phase 2 (Resolution-080585)
• Approved $7.5M agreement with Abode Services for rapid re-housing (Resolution-080586)
• Approved $739,396 Wage Theft Grant Program grant (Resolution-080584)
• Approved $35,000 Measure K grant for Daly City street festival (Resolution-080587)
• Approved $4.5M StarVista transitional housing agreement (Resolution-080598)
• Approved $3M Sutter Health psychiatric inpatient services agreement (Resolution-080591)
• Pulled Proposition 36 endorsement from agenda

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The San Mateo County Board of Supervisors will discuss funding for the November 5, 2024 Presidential General Election and food assistance services. The body will also hold a public hearing regarding garbage and recyclables collection charges for County Service Area No. 8.

• Contract for November 5, 2024 election materials not to exceed $3,250,000
• Agreement with Second Harvest of Silicon Valley for food assistance in the amount of $2,000,000
• Public hearing to adopt Garbage and Recyclables Collection Service Charges for County Service Area No. 8 (North Fair Oaks)
• Amendment to Cannon Design agreement for Cordilleras Health Campus Project increasing amount by $1,081,121
• Measure K grants: $75,000 to United through Education/Familias Unidas and $30,000 to MELP/AbleCloset

The Board of Supervisors approved a $2,000,000 Measure K agreement with Second Harvest of Silicon Valley for food assistance to low-income residents, and also approved a $27.6M Homekey application for a supportive housing project. All regular agenda items passed unanimously (5-0). The consent agenda, including contracts and appointments, was approved as a block. No items were denied or tabled.

• Approved $2M food assistance agreement with Second Harvest (5-0)
• Approved Homekey application for $27.6M hotel conversion to supportive housing (5-0)
• Approved $75,000 grant for Radical Monarchs troop in North Fair Oaks (5-0)
• Approved $30,000 grant for MELP/AbleCloset operations (5-0)
• Approved $1.08M increase for Cordilleras Health Campus design contract (5-0)
• Approved $4.59M security systems contract with CML Security (5-0)
• Approved $1.04M restroom and pavilion at San Bruno Mountain park (5-0)
• Approved $3.25M election materials contracts with waiver of bidding (5-0)

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The San Mateo County Board of Supervisors will hold a special meeting to receive a staff report on a proposed Article 34 ballot measure for the November 5, 2024 General Presidential Election and provide direction on next steps. Public comment is limited to this single agenda item.

The Board of Supervisors received a staff report on a potential Article 34 ballot measure for the November 2024 election and heard extensive public comment. The Board decided to table the option of creating a subcommittee on the measure until January 2025, when new supervisors will be seated. No other substantive decisions were made.

• Tabled creation of Article 34 ballot measure subcommittee until January 2025

PARKS COMMISSION

The Commission is holding a special meeting featuring a tour of Flood County Park. Members will discuss the construction status of Phase 1 and the planning of Phase 2 for the Realize Flood Park project.

• Tour and informational discussion on Realize Flood Park project Phase 1 construction
• Discussion on Realize Flood Park project Phase 2 planning

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The San Mateo County Board of Supervisors will hold a special meeting to decide three items: reducing the Pescadero Municipal Advisory Council from seven to five members, authorizing a countywide housing bond measure for low-income housing, and approving a cafeteria lease at the Hall of Justice and County Office Building 3. All items require formal votes.

• Pescadero Municipal Advisory Council membership reduced to five members via ballot measure
• Countywide housing bond measure proposed for November 2024 election to fund low-income housing
• Lease agreement for cafeteria services at Hall of Justice and County Office Building 3 (July 22, 2024–July 21, 2027)

The Board of Supervisors approved a resolution to place a measure on the November 5, 2024 ballot asking Pescadero Municipal Advisory Council voters to reduce the council's membership to five at-large members. The Board also approved a lease agreement for cafeteria services at county buildings. A separate housing ballot measure was moved to the August 6 meeting, with a subcommittee formed to refine its language.

• Approved resolution calling election on Pescadero council reduction to 5 at-large members (5-0)
• Approved lease agreement with California Dining Services for cafeteria services, July 2024-July 2027 (5-0)
• Moved housing ballot measure to August 6 meeting
• Created subcommittee of Supervisors Corzo and Mueller to work on housing ballot language

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The Board of Supervisors is considering the recommended Fiscal Year 2024-25 budget. Discussion includes reallocating $4,000,000 in Measure K funds to various county services and approving several service agreements for health and human services.

• Adopt FY 2024-25 Recommended Budget
• Reallocate $4,000,000 of Measure K funds to priority areas
• Agreement with Crestwood Behavioral Health up to $17,334,000
• Agreement with Telecare Corporation up to $7,169,915
• Agreement with WeHOPE for homeless shelter services up to $5,000,000

The Board of Supervisors unanimously adopted the Fiscal Year 2024-25 Recommended Budget and approved Measure K funding for various county services. They authorized numerous contracts for health, housing, and public works projects, including a $17.3 million agreement for behavioral health services and a $33 million road improvement project. The Board also voted to oppose Assembly Bill 2797 and approved changes to the Pescadero Municipal Advisory Council structure.

• Approved FY 2024-25 Recommended Budget (5-0)
• Approved Measure K programs and reallocated $4M for service gaps (5-0)
• Authorized $17.3M agreement with Crestwood Behavioral Health (5-0)
• Authorized $7.1M agreement with Telecare Corporation (3-1, 1 absent)
• Authorized $5M agreement with WeHOPE for homeless shelter (4-0, 1 absent)
• Authorized filing Amicus Curiae brief in Garland v. VanDerStock (5-0)
• Opposed Assembly Bill 2797 regarding telephone carriers (4-1)
• Approved election to reduce Pescadero Municipal Advisory Council to 7 members (5-0)

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The Board of Supervisors is considering several major funding allocations including affordable housing commitments and mental health services. Additional items include new service agreements for county leadership and adjustments to sewer service rates.

• Commitment of up to $24,024,468 in Affordable Housing Fund 12.0 funds
• Agreement with Ever Well Health Systems, LLC for mental illness residential services up to $7,599,018
• Agreement with Our Common Ground, Inc. for substance use disorder treatment up to $7,164,235
• Award of up to $16,505,645 in Moving To Work reserve funds for affordable housing projects
• Sewer service rate adjustments for Burlingame Hills Sewer Maintenance District and Crystal Springs County Sanitation District

The Board of Supervisors authorized the purchase of real property at 1500 & 1510 Fashion Island Boulevard for $42 million. It also approved over $24 million in Measure K and other funds for affordable housing projects and $16.5 million in Moving To Work reserve funds. Additionally, the Board renewed employment agreements for the County Attorney and County Executive.

• Approved $42M purchase of 1500 & 1510 Fashion Island Boulevard (5-0)
• Approved up to $24,024,486 for affordable housing projects (5-0)
• Approved up to $16,505,645 in Moving To Work reserve funds for housing (5-0)
• Renewed 4-year term for County Attorney John D. Nibbelin (5-0)
• Renewed 4-year, 7-month term for County Executive Michael Callagy (5-0)
• Approved $7,599,018 agreement with Ever Well Health Systems for mental health services (5-0)
• Approved $7,164,235 agreement with Our Common Ground, Inc. for substance use treatment (5-0)
• Set County Service Area No. 1 special parcel tax at $65 per parcel for FY 2024-25 (5-0)

PARKS COMMISSION

The Commission will consider appointing a member to the Fish and Game Propagation Fund Application Evaluation Committee. Members will also discuss future commission membership status for 2025.

• Appointment of a commissioner to the Fish and Game Propagation Fund Application Evaluation Committee
• Review of May 2, 2024, meeting topics for follow-up action
• Discussion regarding 2025 Parks Commission membership status

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The Board of Supervisors will consider several Measure K grant allocations and a large construction contract. The Board will also hold a public hearing regarding updates to Accessory Dwelling Unit (ADU) regulations.

• $11,463,000 contract with Interstate Grading & Paving, Inc. for the Stone Pine Cove Farm Labor Housing Project
• Ordinance amendment to update Accessory Dwelling Unit (ADU) regulations and fire standards
• $394,402 agreement with Planned Parenthood Mar Monte for medical equipment and training
• $190,000 grant to Sonrisas Dental Health for oral health programming and a dental van
• $350,000 grant to First 5 San Mateo County for the Baby Bonus Program pilot

The Board of Supervisors approved a series of Measure K grants and service contracts, including $394,402 for Planned Parenthood Mar Monte, $190,000 for Sonrisas Dental Health, $350,000 for First 5 San Mateo County's Baby Bonus Program pilot, and $100,000 for Ombudsman Services. It also adopted an ordinance amending Accessory Dwelling Unit regulations to comply with state law and add fire standards, and approved a $11,463,000 contract with Interstate Grading & Paving for the Stone Pine Cove Farm Labor Housing Project. All votes were 5-0. The Board adjourned to closed session with no reportable action.

• Adopted ordinance amending Accessory Dwelling Unit regulations (Chapter 22.5) to comply with state law and add fire standards (5-0)
• Approved $394,402 Measure K agreement with Planned Parenthood Mar Monte for technology, equipment, and staff training (5-0)
• Approved $190,000 Measure K grant to Sonrisas Dental Health for oral health programming and a transport van (5-0)
• Approved $150,000 Measure K transfer to Department of Emergency Management for grant writing for Coastal Resilient Infrastructure Strategic Plan (5-0)
• Approved $350,000 Measure K grant to First 5 San Mateo County for Baby Bonus Program pilot (5-0)
• Approved $100,000 Measure K grant to Ombudsman Services of San Mateo County for long-term care facility residents (5-0)
• Approved $11,463,000 contract with Interstate Grading & Paving for Stone Pine Cove Farm Labor Housing Project, with change orders up to $11,749,575 (5-0)
• Adopted ordinance amending speed limits to include 15 and 20 mph (5-0)

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The Board of Supervisors is considering several Measure K grants for community programs and a multi-million dollar agreement for farmworker housing. Additional items include ordinances regarding speed limits and social equity, alongside various service contracts for county health and legal operations.

• Stone Pine Cove Farmworker Housing Project contract with Bigfoot Homes, Inc. up to $6,249,360
• Measure K grant of up to $37,500 to StarVista for the LGBTQIA+ Pride Celebration
• Measure K transfer of up to $39,000 to the Sheriff’s Office for a Fireworks Buy Back program
• Measure K grant of up to $26,000 to the City of South San Francisco for shuttle service extensions
• Agreement with Innovaccer Inc. for a health data platform not to exceed $11,692,653

The San Mateo County Board of Supervisors approved a $5,999,360 design-build agreement with Bigfoot Homes, Inc. for the Stone Pine Cove Farmworker Housing Project, with change orders allowed up to a total of $6,249,360. The Board also approved a $1,233,500 contract for the Half Moon Bay Airport Electrical Vault & Generator Project and a $1,335,600 agreement with PKN Consulting Services Inc. for software development and support. Several Measure K grants were authorized, including $37,500 to StarVista for the Pride Center, $39,000 to the Sheriff's Office for a fireworks buy-back program, and $26,000 to the City of South San Francisco for a shuttle extension. The Board introduced ordinances on speed limits and racial equity, and approved numerous consent agenda items, including health and human services agreements.

• Approved $5,999,360 design-build agreement with Bigfoot Homes, Inc. for Stone Pine Cove Farmworker Housing Project, with change orders up to $6,249,360 (5-0)
• Approved $1,233,500 agreement with Anderson Pacific Engineering Construction, Inc. for Half Moon Bay Airport Electrical Vault & Generator Project, with change orders up to $1,356,850 (5-0)
• Approved $1,335,600 agreement with PKN Consulting Services Inc. for software development, maintenance, and support (5-0)
• Authorized $37,500 Measure K grant to StarVista for Pride Center's 12th Annual LGBTQIA+ Pride Celebration (5-0)
• Approved $39,000 Measure K transfer to Sheriff's Office for 2024 Fireworks Buy Back program (5-0)
• Authorized $26,000 Measure K grant to City of South San Francisco for shuttle line extension to Colma Veterans Village (5-0)
• Introduced ordinance amending speed limits to include 15 and 20 mph (5-0)
• Introduced ordinance adopting Chapter 1.50 to promote racial and social equity (5-0)

PARKS COMMISSION

The Commission will conduct a walking tour of Quarry County Park to discuss several park features and management topics. The meeting also includes updates from five different subcommittees.

• Walking tour of Quarry County Park regarding pump track, dog recreation, fuel management, and stormwater runoff
• Budget & Performance Subcommittee update
• Equity, Inclusion, and Access Subcommittee update
• Partnerships & Connections Subcommittee update
• Agenda Subcommittee update

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The Board of Supervisors will consider adopting a new 2023-2031 Housing Element for the General Plan. They will also review several Measure K funding items and a $15 million contribution to a drainage basin improvement project.

• Adoption of the 2023-2031 San Mateo County Housing Element
• $15,000,000 contribution for the Vista Grande Drainage Basin Improvement Project
• Measure K: Amendment to grant agreement with San Mateo County Large Animal Evacuation Group up to $300,000
• Measure K: One-time grant of up to $20,000 to Pacific Islands Together
• Approval of the FY24-25 Annual Action Plan and various HUD entitlement awards

The Board of Supervisors adopted the 2023-2031 San Mateo County Housing Element of the General Plan. It approved $15 million for the Vista Grande Drainage Basin Improvement Project and authorized several Measure K housing and infrastructure grants. The Board also voted to enter as an Amicus in a lawsuit regarding the Oakland Airport's name change.

• Adopted 2023-2031 San Mateo County Housing Element (5-0)
• Approved $15M contribution for Vista Grande Drainage Basin Improvement Project (5-0)
• Approved FY24-25 Annual Action Plan for HUD and Measure K funding (5-0)
• Authorized $4.15M for supportive services for Permanent Supportive Housing (5-0)
• Approved plans for Santa Cruz Avenue/Alameda de las Pulgas Complete Street Project (5-0)
• Authorized $20,000 Measure K grant to Pacific Islands Together (4-0)
• Approved $1.25M Behavioral Health Workforce Program agreement (5-0)
• Authorized entry as Amicus in Oakland Airport naming lawsuit (5-0)

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The Board of Supervisors is reviewing proposed sewer service rate changes for the Burlingame Hills and Crystal Springs districts. The meeting also includes discussions on Measure K grants and contracts for fire station construction and tree removal along evacuation routes. A public hearing regarding the sewer rates is scheduled for June 11, 2024.

• Ordinance to set sewer service rates for Burlingame Hills and Crystal Springs districts
• $150,000 Measure K grant to City of San Bruno for Centennial Plaza Improvements Project
• $1,619,326 contract with PBK Architects for CDF Fire Station No. 59 in Pescadero
• $245,080 increase to Bay Area Tree Specialists agreement for tree removal on evacuation routes
• $299,000 increase to Samaritan House agreement via Measure K funds

The San Mateo County Board of Supervisors introduced an ordinance setting sewer service rates for FY 2024-25 through FY 2027-28 for the Burlingame Hills Sewer Maintenance District and the Crystal Springs County Sanitation District, and set June 11, 2024 for a public hearing on the rate increases and the FY 2024-25 sewer service charges report. The Board also approved a one-time $150,000 Measure K grant to the City of San Bruno for the Centennial Plaza Improvements Project, and adopted a resolution opposing the renaming of Metropolitan Oakland International Airport to 'San Francisco Bay Oakland International Airport.' All votes recorded were unanimous (5-0). The Board adjourned at 10:46 a.m. with no reportable action from Closed Session.

• Introduced ordinance setting sewer rates for FY 2024-25 through FY 2027-28 for Burlingame Hills and Crystal Springs districts (5-0)
• Set June 11, 2024 public hearing on sewer rate increases and FY 2024-25 sewer service charges report (5-0)
• Approved annexation of 1034 Cañada Road, Woodside (APN 072-060-400) to Fair Oaks Sewer Maintenance District (5-0)
• Approved $150,000 Measure K grant to City of San Bruno for Centennial Plaza Improvements Project (5-0)
• Amended Hope Services Measure K grant term through July 31, 2025, no change to $60,000 cap (5-0)
• Adopted resolution opposing renaming Metropolitan Oakland International Airport to 'San Francisco Bay Oakland International Airport' (5-0)
• Adopted resolution reaffirming support for rights of voters with disabilities (5-0)
• Approved consent agenda including $1,619,326 PBK Architects agreement for CDF Fire Station No. 59 and other items (5-0)

PARKS COMMISSION

The Commission will review the FY2024-25 Parks Department budget and consider adopting new guidelines for Fish & Game propagation funds. Members may also vote to move the May 2024 meeting to Quarry County Park.

• Adoption of San Mateo County Guidelines for Soliciting and Awarding Fish & Game Propagation Funds
• Amendment to hold the May 2024 meeting at Quarry County Park
• Presentation on the San Mateo County Parks Department’s FY2024-25 Budget

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The Board of Supervisors will consider major budget allocations from Measure K for various county programs. The agenda also includes public hearings for land use amendments in Emerald Lake Hills and Moss Beach. Additionally, the Board will review resolutions regarding AT&T's utility obligations and social media standards.

• Measure K funding including $15 million for housing and homelessness
• Public hearing for a 3-lot subdivision at 890 Upland Road
• Public hearing for the Cypress Point Planned Unit Development in Moss Beach
• $270,000 contract to evaluate the Emergency Financial Assistance Program
• Resolution opposing AT&T's application to be relieved of utility obligations

The Board of Supervisors approved a General Plan amendment, minor subdivision, and grading permit for a 3-lot subdivision at 890 Upland Road in Emerald Lake Hills, and approved a General Plan amendment plus coastal, design review, and grading permits for the Cypress Point Planned Unit Development in Moss Beach. The Board also adopted a resolution opposing AT&T's application to the CPUC to be relieved of its Carrier of Last Resort obligation, and approved Measure K budget recommendations totaling $110 million across housing/homelessness, emergency preparedness, and children/family/seniors priority areas. In closed session, the Board unanimously authorized the County Attorney's Office to seek party status in the CPUC proceeding on AT&T's application.

• Adopted resolution opposing AT&T's CPUC application to be relieved of Carrier of Last Resort obligation (5-0)
• Adopted resolution urging social media platforms to enforce community standards against violent/hate content (4-0, Corzo abstained)
• Approved General Plan amendment, minor subdivision, and grading permit for 3-lot subdivision at 890 Upland Road, Emerald Lake Hills (5-0)
• Approved General Plan amendment and coastal/design review/grading permits for Cypress Point Planned Unit Development in Moss Beach (5-0)
• Approved Measure K budget recommendations: $15M housing/homelessness, $3.5M emergency preparedness, $16M children/family/seniors, $75.5M ongoing services (5-0)
• Authorized $70,000 Measure K grant to Elevate Community Center for 'Empowering Families' legal services pilot (5-0)
• Authorized $10,000 Measure K grant to Hope Horizon East Palo Alto for ChurroBots Robotics Team travel to Houston (5-0)
• Authorized County Attorney to seek party status in CPUC proceeding on AT&T application (unanimous, closed session)

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The Board of Supervisors is holding a special meeting for a board retreat. The agenda includes several presentations regarding economic forecasts, commercial real estate, property tax, and vehicle license fees. Staff will also provide information on the status of the Measure K funding process.

• Economic and HDP presentations by UCLA and Sonoma State faculty
• Commercial real estate presentation by Cushman & Wakefield
• Property tax presentation by the Assessor-County Clerk-Recorder
• Vehicle License Fees (VLF) presentation
• Status update on the Measure K Notice of Funding Opportunity process

The Board of Supervisors held a special meeting consisting of economic, real estate, and budget presentations. No substantive policy decisions or legislative actions were recorded in the minutes.

• Approved the meeting agenda (5-0)

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The Board of Supervisors is considering actions regarding AT&T's role in emergency preparedness for unincorporated areas. Additionally, the Board will review several resolutions involving health services, construction contracts, and bond issuances.

• Discussion of potential subpoena for AT&T regarding emergency preparedness
• Resolution to increase Health Plan of San Mateo funding by $8,906,030 for Family Health Services
• Public hearing for $400,000,000 in solid waste disposal revenue bonds, including $75,000,000 for Ox Mountain Landfill
• Amendment to XL Construction Corporation agreement for the South San Francisco Wellness Center with a $97,181,534 guaranteed maximum price
• Resolution to sign the California Equal Pay Pledge

The Board of Supervisors approved a total project budget of $132,572,704 for the South San Francisco Wellness Center. Other key actions included funding for children's health services and approving a finance plan for solid waste disposal revenue bonds.

• Approved $132,572,704 total budget for South San Francisco Wellness Center (5-0)
• Approved $8,906,030 funding increase for California Children’s Services Whole Child Model Program (5-0)
• Approved finance plan for solid waste disposal revenue bonds up to $400M (5-0)
• Directed County Attorney to oppose AT&T's application to be relieved of Carrier of Last Resort obligations (5-0)
• Adopted resolution to sign the California Equal Pay Pledge (5-0)
• Approved $2,078,800 in Measure K funds for low-income mobile home resident loans (5-0)
• Authorized $500,000 for food service ware and edible food recovery education (5-0)
• Established 20-foot ADA Accessible Parking Zone at 3040 Fair Oaks Avenue (5-0)

PARKS COMMISSION

The Commission will conduct a walking tour of Coyote Point Recreation Area to discuss the Revitalization of Coyote Point Initiative and next steps. Future agenda items include budget updates, fuel reduction projects, and sustainability actions.

• Walking tour of Coyote Point Recreation Area
• Revitalization of Coyote Point Initiative discussion
• Future: Fish & Game funding dispersal process
• Future: Quimby Act and Midcoast Park and Recreation fee presentation

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The Board of Supervisors will consider several contracts and resolutions, including a mental health crisis response agreement. Other items include funding for flood park construction and opposition to a proposed historic district in Baywood.

• $8,949,000 contract with Jensen Landscape Contractor, LLC for Realize Flood Park Project - Phase One
• $4,937,943 agreement with Telecare Corporation for mental health crisis response services
• Resolution opposing the establishment of a historic district in the Baywood neighborhood
• $681,121.99 agreement with California Department of Food and Agriculture for pest detection
• $646,866 agreement with San Mateo County Historical Association for Carriage House costs

The Board of Supervisors approved several high-value contracts for flood park construction and mental health crisis services. They also updated the Master Salary Resolution to adjust various county positions and approved multiple Measure K grant amendments.

• Approved $8.9M contract with Jensen Landscape Contractor, LLC for Realize Flood Park Project - Phase One (5-0)
• Approved agreement with Telecare Corporation for Unarmed Mobile Mental Health Crisis Response Services up to $4,937,943 (5-0)
• Approved amendment to Master Salary Resolution to delete 6 positions and add 7 positions (5-0)
• Approved $50,000 transfer for STARS Awards recipients (5-0)
• Approved $2.5M increase for Middlefield Road Improvement Project construction agreement (5-0)
• Approved $1M each for three on-call project management agreements with STV Construction Inc., Griffin Structures, and Macks Craic, Inc. (5-0)
• Accepted FY 2022-23 Measure K Oversight Committee Annual Report (5-0)
• Withdrew resolution opposing historic district establishment in Baywood neighborhood

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The Board is reviewing the FY 2023-24 Mid-Year Budget Update, including revenue and expenditure projections. The agenda includes resolutions for an $8 million property purchase in San Carlos and an $8 million health record implementation contract. Additionally, the Board will consider autonomous vehicle legislation and various service agreements.

• $8,000,000 intent to purchase property at 626, 640, and 648 Walnut Street in San Carlos
• $8,000,000 contract with Ellit Groups for Electronic Health Record Implementation
• $2,017,266 agreement with StarVista for behavioral health crisis services
• Resolution supporting Senate Bill 915 regarding autonomous vehicle deployment
• Amendment to Triune Infomatics contract increasing payment by $55,866

The Board of Supervisors authorized the purchase of three properties on Walnut Street in San Carlos for $8 million. They also approved several high-value health service contracts and a resolution supporting Senate Bill 915 regarding autonomous vehicles.

• Approved $8M purchase of 626, 640, and 648 Walnut Street in San Carlos
• Approved $8M agreement with Ellit Groups for Electronic Health Record consulting
• Approved $5M agreement with Moss Adams LLP for financial and compliance services
• Approved resolution supporting SB 915 Autonomous Vehicle Service Deployment and Data Transparency Act (5-0)
• Approved $2.01M agreement with StarVista for behavioral health crisis services
• Approved $786,264 agreement with Abode Services for rapid re-housing services
• Approved $602,177 funding increase for LifeMoves overflow shelter program
• Authorized amicus support for City/County of San Francisco v Public Utilities Commission (5-0)

PARKS COMMISSION

The Commission will vote on dissolving current subcommittees and establishing guidelines for new ones. The meeting includes an informational presentation on fuel reduction projects and a discussion of plans for the March 2024 meeting.

• Dissolution of current subcommittees (ACTION)
• Future guidelines for forming new subcommittees (ACTION)
• Commission response to public comment (ACTION)
• Fuel reduction projects presentation (Informational)

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The Board of Supervisors is considering several large-scale contracts and ordinances. Key actions include amending a professional registry agreement, discussing the Big Wave North Parcel Alternative Project, and establishing 2024 job order contracts for various construction services.

• Amendment to Vaya Workforce Solutions, LLC agreement increasing amount by $63,000,000
• Public hearing for the Big Wave North Parcel Alternative Project development agreement amendment
• 2024 Job Order Contracts for construction, mechanical, roofing, and electrical services
• Ratification of Information Technology purchase orders up to $17,831,519
• Ordinance regulating encampments on public property via the Hopeful Horizons initiative

The San Mateo County Board of Supervisors adopted the Hopeful Horizons: Empowering Lives Initiative, an ordinance adding Chapter 3.109 to the County Ordinance Code to regulate encampments on public property in unincorporated areas. The vote was 4-1, with Supervisor Corzo dissenting. The Board also approved a $63 million increase to a professional registry services agreement, authorized 2024 Job Order Contracts for construction and maintenance, and ratified IT purchase orders totaling $17,831,519. A resolution declaring loneliness a public health crisis was adopted, and the Board approved a Fourth Amendment to the Big Wave North Parcel Alternative Project development agreement.

• Adopted ordinance regulating encampments on public property in unincorporated areas (4-1, Corzo no)
• Approved $63M increase to Vaya Workforce Solutions registry services agreement, not to exceed $108M (5-0)
• Approved Fourth Amendment to Big Wave North Parcel Alternative Project development agreement (5-0)
• Authorized 2024 Job Order Contracts with multiple contractors, amounts up to $5M each (5-0)
• Ratified IT purchase orders and renewals totaling $17,831,519 (5-0)
• Adopted resolution declaring loneliness a public health crisis (5-0)
• Approved consent agenda including election consolidation, C3 AI software agreement up to $5,475,000, and committee assignments (5-0)
• Approved state and federal advocacy agreements totaling $288,000 and 2024 Legislative Session Program (5-0)

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The Board will consider the Hopeful Horizons initiative, an ordinance regulating encampments on public property in unincorporated areas. The agenda also includes public hearings for garbage and recycling rates and a residential construction permit appeal.

• Introduction of 'Hopeful Horizons' ordinance regulating encampments
• Public hearing for 2024 garbage and recycling rates in County Service Area No. 8
• Appeal of a design review permit for 570 Live Oak Lane
• $1,000,000 increase to the Vanir Construction Management, Inc. contract
• Amendment to Sapient Corporation agreement adding over $1.2 million in funding

The Board introduced the Hopeful Horizons: Empowering Lives Initiative to regulate encampments in unincorporated areas. It also approved 2024 garbage and recyclables collection rates for North Fair Oaks and other unincorporated franchised areas.

• Introduced ordinance regulating encampments on unincorporated public property (5-0)
• Approved 2024 Garbage and Recyclables Collection Rates for County Service Area No. 8 (5-0)
• Approved 2024 Garbage and Recyclables Collection Rates for Unincorporated Franchised Area (5-0)
• Adopted resolution to maintain county jobs during AI advancements (5-0)
• Denied appeal regarding a 2,466 sq. ft. residence at 570 Live Oak Lane (4-0, 1 abstain)
• Approved $9.385M agreement with C3 AI Enterprise, Inc. for the Sheriff (Consent)
• Approved $4.085M funding increase for Child Care Coordinating Council of San Mateo, Inc. (Consent)
• Approved $1M increase for Vanir Construction Management, Inc. contract (Consent)

PARKS COMMISSION

The San Mateo County Parks Commission is meeting to discuss 2024 subcommittee goals, topics, and assignments. The commission will also take action to appoint Commission Liaisons. Several items, such as Quarry Park drainage concerns, are listed for future discussion.

• Appointment of Commission Liaisons
• Discussion of subcommittee goals and assignments
• Review of future 2024 agenda topics

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The San Mateo County Board of Supervisors will vote on several routine appointments, approve tax roll corrections, and adopt a resolution declaring intent to purchase approximately 50 acres near Half Moon Bay for $9,000,000. Health department items include revising animal control definitions and service fees, which affect local pet owners, plus approving multiple medical service contracts to fund county health programs. Human services officials will also review a $100,000 donation supporting the Guaranteed Income Pilot Program.

• Approve intent to purchase ~50 acres at Cabrillo Highway South and Miramontes Point Road for $9,000,000
• Revise animal control definitions and service fees under a new county ordinance
• Authorize contracts up to $324,711 with Data Innovations LLC for lab software integration
• Approve medical service agreements with Dr. Duc Marcel Nguyen ($1,288,608) and Sanjay & Archana Bindra MDs Inc. ($2,228,880)
• Accept a $100,000 donation from the Silicon Valley Community Foundation for the Guaranteed Income Pilot Program

The Board of Supervisors reorganized its leadership and approved a series of consent items, including the purchase of 50 acres of agricultural land and several healthcare provider contracts. The Board also updated animal control ordinances and approved various commission appointments.

• Elected Supervisor Warren Slocum as Board President (unanimous)
• Elected Supervisor David J. Canepa as Board Vice President (unanimous)
• Approved $9,000,000 purchase of agricultural land at Cabrillo Highway South and Miramontes Point Road
• Adopted ordinance updating Animal Control definitions, requirements, and service fees
• Approved $2,228,880 cardiology services agreement with Sanjay & Archana Bindra MDs Inc.
• Approved $1,288,608 orthopedic services agreement with Duc Marcel Nguyen, MD
• Approved $634,810 agreement with StarVista for behavioral health crisis services in Pacifica
• Accepted $100,000 donation from Silicon Valley Community Foundation for Guaranteed Income Pilot Program

PARKS COMMISSION

The regular meeting of the Parks Commission scheduled for January 4, 2024, has been cancelled.