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(a) Findings.
(1) Healthy eating is a key factor in reducing obesity, which is often a cause of heart disease, diabetes, cancer, and other serious and life-threatening diseases. More generally, consumption of unhealthy food and beverages contributes to the development of many ailments and debilitating diseases, which increases human suffering and decreases the quality of life, while driving health care costs up.
(2) The City is committed to promoting access to healthy, nutritious food and beverages.
(3) Positive changes in the nutritional quality of food and beverages sold on City property and served by the City can help people make healthier eating and drinking choices.
(4) As of fiscal year 2013-14, approximately 28,000 people were employed by the City and worked on City property. Giving City employees access to healthier foods in the workplace helps reduce the impact of diet-related disease, supports a healthier and more productive workforce, and reduces the City's health care expenses. Providing access to healthier food options for members of the public when they visit City property also promotes public health.
(b) Definitions. The terms used in this Section 4.9-1 shall have the meanings set forth below:
“City” means the City and County of San Francisco.
“Contract” means any agreement between the City and a Person to provide or procure labor, materials, equipment, supplies, goods, or services to, for, or on behalf of the City that authorizes the use, installation and/or operation of one or more Vending Machines on City property for a price to be paid out of monies deposited in the City Treasury or out of trust monies under the control of or collected by the City, but excluding agreements for a cumulative amount of $5,000 or less per Contractor in each fiscal year.
“Contractor” means a Person who enters into a Contract or Property Contract with the City that is subject to this Section 4.9-1.
“Meal” means a “prepared food,” as that term is defined in Section 1602(l) of the Environment Code, that is represented as or in a form commonly understood to be a breakfast, lunch, or dinner.
“Person” means any natural person, corporation, sole proprietorship, partnership, association, joint venture, limited liability corporation, or other legal entity.
“Prepackaged Food” has the same meaning as set forth in California Health and Safety Code Section 113876, as amended.
“Property Contract” means a written agreement, including leases and permits, for the use of any City-owned real property, for a period exceeding 30 days, including month-to-month permits, that authorizes the use, installation and/or operation of one or more Vending Machines on City property. “Property Contract” does not include an agreement for the City to use or occupy real property owned by others (i.e., City-as-tenant or City-as-permittee).
“Serving” has the meaning set forth in Section 101.9(b)(1) of Title 21 of the Code of Federal Regulations, as amended.
(c) Nutritional Standards and Calorie Labeling for Prepackaged Foods and Beverages Sold in Vending Machines on City Property.
(1) Except as stated in subsections, (c)(2) and (c)(6), Prepackaged Foods sold in Vending Machines located on City Property shall meet the nutritional standards set forth below:
(A) Calories: No more than 200 calories per Serving.
(B) Total Fat: No more than 35% of calories from fat.
(C) Saturated Fat: No more than one gram of saturated fat per Serving.
(D) Trans Fat: No trans fat and no partially hydrogenated oil on the ingredients list.
(E) Sugar: No more than 35% of weight from total sugars.
(F) Sodium: No more than 240 milligrams of sodium per Serving.
(G) Candy: No candy except for sugar-free mints and gum.
(H) Chips: No chips except for baked chips and pretzels.
(2) The following Prepackaged Foods sold in Vending Machines on City property are exempt from the nutritional standards set forth in subsection (c)(1):
(A) Fruits and vegetables with no added salt, sugar, or fat.
(B) Nuts and seeds, including peanut butters and other nut butters, provided that a Serving of nuts or seeds does not exceed 1.5 ounces.
(C) Plant based spreads, including but not limited to hummus, guacamole, and pesto dip.
(D) Low-fat, reduced fat, or fat-free cheeses, including light cream cheese. For purposes of this Section 4.9-1, "low-fat," "reduced fat," and "fat free" have the meanings set forth in Section 101.62 of Title 21 of the Code of Federal Regulations, as amended.
(3) Except as stated in subsection (c)(6), beverages sold in Vending Machines located on City Property shall meet the nutritional standards set forth below:
(A) Sugar content: Not a Sugar-Sweetened Beverage, as that term is defined in Administrative Code Section 101.2.
(B) Fruit Juice: 100% juice with no added sugars or sweeteners; no more than 230 milligrams of sodium per Serving; and no more than 120 calories per eight fluid ounces.
(C) Milk: Low fat (1%) or fat-free (skim).
(D) Beverages labeled as "diet" or sweetened with artificial sweeteners (e.g. aspartame, saccharin, sucralose): No more than 25% of beverages sold/offered in the Vending Machine may be labeled as "diet" or sweetened with artificial sweeteners.
(4) Except as stated in subsection (c)(6), beginning December 1, 2016, all Vending Machines located on City property shall comply with the calorie labeling requirements of 21 U.S.C. Section 403(q)(5)(H)(viii), as amended from time to time, and any regulations promulgated thereunder.
(5) Contracts and Property Contracts.
(A) City departments other than the Department of Emergency Management shall include in all Contracts and Property Contracts a provision requiring compliance with subsection (c) of this Section 4.9-1, and failure to comply shall constitute a material breach.
(B) The provisions of subsection (c) are intended to have prospective effect only and shall apply only to Contracts and Property Contracts entered into, or extended or renewed, on or after the effective date of this Section, provided that Contracts or Property Contracts entered into after the effective date shall also be exempted if the bid package or requests for proposals for the contract were advertised and made available to the public without these requirements prior to the effective date. Subsection (c) of this Section 4.9-1 shall not be interpreted to impair the obligations of any Contract or Property Contract existing on the effective date of this Section.
(6) The nutrition standards and calorie labeling requirement set forth in subsection (c) shall not apply to Vending Machines located on property occupied exclusively by the Department of Emergency Management.
(7) Enforcement. Any violation of subsection (c) of this Section 4.9-1 shall be deemed a material breach of the Contract or Property Contract, and the City may pursue all rights or remedies available to the City under the Contract or Property Contract, including but not limited to the right to terminate the Contract or the Property Contract and the right to require the removal of the Vending Machine.
(d) Nutritional Guidelines for Food and Beverages Purchased with City Funds and Served at City Events and Meetings.
(1) For purposes of this subsection (d), a "City Meeting" or "City-Sponsored Event" means a meeting or event that is convened, hosted or organized by the City, regardless of whether the meeting or event occurs on City property or whether the attendees are limited to City officials or staff.
(2) City departments shall use their best efforts to ensure that all Prepackaged Foods and beverages that are (A) served at City Meetings or City-Sponsored Events and (B) purchased using City funds meet the nutritional standards set forth in subsection (c) of this Section 4.9-1.
(3) City departments shall use their best efforts to adhere to the following recommended nutritional guidelines for food and/or beverages that are (A) served at City Meetings or City-Sponsored Events and (B) purchased using City funds:
(A) If beverages are served, water should be made available and accessible to all participants.
(B) Food items should be served in smaller portions, where possible.
(C) Vegetarian or vegan options should be offered, where possible.
(D) Healthy food items should be served, such as the following:
(i) Fruits, vegetables, whole grains, low fat and low calorie foods, including low fat dairy, and lean meats.
(ii) Protein sources and lower fat versions of condiments (e.g., salad dressings, mayonnaise, cream cheese, sour cream dips).
(iii) Minimally processed foods that are made or produced without added sugar and are "low sodium" as that term is defined in Section 101.61(b)(4) of Title 21 of the Code of Federal Regulations, as amended.
(iv) Foods that are prepared by healthy cooking techniques such as baking, roasting, broiling, grilling, poaching, steaming, or stir frying instead of pan frying or deep fat frying to minimize the amount of fat added to the foods prepared.
(v) Foods that contain less than 0.5 grams of trans fat per Serving.
(e) Recommended Nutritional Guidelines for Food and Beverages Served by Restaurants Located on City Property.
(1) Restaurants located on City property that offer for sale Prepackaged Foods and/or beverages are encouraged to meet the nutritional standards set forth in subsection (c) of this Section 4.9-1. If there is a Vending Machine located within the Restaurant, the nutritional requirements of subsection (c) shall apply to the Vending Machine.
(2) Restaurants located on City property are encouraged to ensure that at least 25% of Meals offered on the menu meet the nutritional guidelines set forth below:
(A) Calories: no more than 700 calories per Meal.
(B) Total Fat: No more than 35% of calories per Meal should be from fat.
(C) Saturated Fat: No more than five grams of saturated fat per Meal.
(D) Trans Fat: No more than 0.5 grams of trans fats per Meal and no "partially hydrogenated oil" on the ingredients list.
(E) Cholesterol: No more than 105 milligrams of cholesterol per Meal.
(F) Sugar: No more than 35% of total calories per Meal from sugar.
(G) Sodium: No more than 800 milligrams of sodium per Meal.
(H) Vegetables and Fruits: At least two Servings (1-1.5 cups) of vegetables and/or fruits per Meal.
(f) Administrative Regulations. The City Administrator, or at the City Administrator's discretion, the Purchaser, may adopt rules, regulations, or guidelines for the implementation of this Section 4.9-1.
(g) Recommended Updates to Nutrition Standards and Guidelines. The Board of Supervisors recognizes that dietary guidelines evolve over time to address pressing public health concerns and the nutrition needs of specific populations and to conform to advances in scientific and medical knowledge. Where the Department of Public Health, in consultation with the Health Service System, concludes that the nutrition standards and guidelines set forth in this Section 4.9-1 should be updated to reflect new research in the field of nutrition and health, it shall submit to the Board of Supervisors a report that describes the recommended changes and sets forth the evidence in support of those recommendations.
Required. Every passenger automobile, title to which is vested in the City and County, shall have imprinted in a conspicuous place upon its side in appropriate colors and lettering, not less than six inches in diameter, a replica of the corporate seal of the City and County. Passenger automobiles shall be uniform in color, as determined by the Purchaser of Supplies with the approval of the Director of Administrative Services.
Imprinting Seal On New Automobiles. When any passenger automobile is purchased or acquired for the use of any department of the government of the City and County, the same shall be delivered to the Purchaser of Supplies at such place as may be designated by the Purchaser and it shall be the duty of the Purchaser to have imprinted on the automobile in a conspicuous place on its side in appropriate colors and lettering, not less than six inches in diameter, a replica of the corporate seal of the City and County. The Purchaser of Supplies shall not deliver to any department or official any City-owned passenger automobile until the replica of the corporate seal of the City and County is imprinted thereon.
Exceptions. The Director of Administrative Services shall have the authority to exempt any auto- mobile from the provisions of this Section; provided, however, that the Director of Administrative Services shall not exempt any automobile from the necessity of having a seal affixed thereon, unless the automobile is used for special investigation and inspection work by the Police and Fire Departments or any other department that might require the use of an automobile without a seal for such purpose.
(Amended by Ord. 497-77, App. 11/4/77; Ord. 278-96, App. 7/3/96)
(a) All general purpose vehicles owned, leased, or rented by the City and previously assigned to, or placed under the jurisdiction of, any officer or department of the City are hereby transferred to the jurisdiction of the City Administrator. General purpose vehicles acquired after May 18, 2003 shall also be placed under the jurisdiction of the City Administrator.
(b) The City Administrator shall have primary authority over vehicles now or hereafter placed under his or her jurisdiction, but may assign these vehicles for use by City officers and departments. The City Administrator may adopt rules and regulations necessary to implement this vehicle fleet management program, including rules covering: terms, conditions, usage, and fees for assignment of vehicles by the City Administrator to individual City officers and departments; vehicle maintenance programs; training, in coordination with the Office of Economic and Workforce Development, for drivetrain maintenance on Alternative Fuel Vehicles and Zero Emissions Vehicles as defined by Environment Code Section 403; and vehicle replacement plans, provided that the City Administrator shall not approve the purchase of any motor vehicle that does not comply with Environment Code Section 404. Fees charged for the assignment of vehicles shall be set by the City Administrator in consultation with the Controller, and the fees shall be used to pay for acquisition and replacement of vehicles, maintenance and repair, and other costs of administering the program. The City Administrator may make appropriate provision for vehicles previously acquired using special, dedicated or otherwise restricted funds.
(c) By December 31, 2022, all light duty vehicles in the City fleet must be Zero Emission Vehicles in compliance with Environment Code Section 404, unless there is a waiver, exemption, or applicable exception, detailed in Environment Code Chapter 4.
(d) By July 1, 2017, the City Administrator shall develop policies to require City departments acquiring light-duty passenger vehicles that will be regularly stationed on non-City-owned property to acquire the vehicles from other City departments.
(e) (1) At least five days prior to renting or leasing any vehicle or vehicles for a period of more than 30 days, the department seeking to rent or lease the vehicle or vehicles shall report the following information to the City Administrator: the number of vehicles the department intends to rent or lease; the length of the rental or lease for each vehicle; the make, model, and year of each vehicle; the cost of each rental or lease, including both the rate calculated on a daily basis and the overall cost for the entire rental or lease period; and the anticipated use of the vehicle or vehicles. If the department does not have access to all the information required by this subsection (e)(1) five days prior to renting or leasing, the department shall report all available information in its possession at that time.
(2) If a department determines that it is necessary to immediately rent or lease one or more vehicles for a period of more than 30 days to address an emergency, the department is not required to submit a report by the deadline in subsection (e)(1); provided that the department shall report the information required by subsection (e)(1) to the City Administrator within 15 days after renting or leasing the vehicle(s) with a written explanation of the emergency circumstances.
(f) Each department that has rented one or more vehicles for a period of more than 30 days during the preceding year (measured from April 1 through March 31) shall submit an annual report to the City Administrator and the Board of Supervisors by May 1 including (1) for the 12 months ending March 31: the number of vehicles the department rented or leased for a period of more than 30 days during the reporting period, the length of each such rental or lease, the make, model, and year of each vehicle, the use of the vehicle, and the cost of each rental or lease, including both the rate calculated on a daily basis and the overall cost for the entire rental or lease period; and (2) the amount of the department’s anticipated spending to rent or lease vehicles in the next fiscal year.
(g) The City Administrator may request, based on information provided under Section 4.10-2 or for any other reason, that a department using any vehicle owned, leased, or rented by the City return the vehicle to the City Administrator to inspect or provide maintenance on the vehicle to the extent authorized by the City’s contract for rented or leased vehicles. Departments shall provide vehicles to the City Administrator for inspection or maintenance within five business days of receiving a written request.
(Former Sec. 4.10-1 added by Ord. 497-77, App. 11/4/77; amended by Ord. 278-96, App. 7/3/96; repealed by Ord. 60-03)
(a) Definitions. For purposes of this Section 4.10-2, the following terms have the following meanings:
Motor Vehicle has the meaning set forth in Division 1 of the California Vehicle Code, as amended from time to time.
Telematic Vehicle Tracking System means a system that combines the use of automatic vehicle location equipment in individual vehicles with software that monitors in real time the location, movements, and status of a vehicle or fleet of vehicles to provide a comprehensive picture of vehicle locations and usage.
(b) Equipping Motor Vehicles With Telematic Vehicle Tracking Systems.
(1) Except as provided in subsection 4.10-2(b)(2), by no later than January 1, 2017, the City Administrator and each department head or other City official with jurisdiction over motor vehicles shall cause those vehicles to be equipped with telematic vehicle tracking systems. The City Administrator, department head or other City official having jurisdiction shall prepare a notice that telematic vehicle tracking systems have been installed in the vehicles and shall disseminate that notice to affected employees at the same time the systems are installed.
(2) For vehicles used by the Police Department, the Sheriff’s Department, the Adult Probation Department, or the Juvenile Probation Department for law enforcement purposes, or used by the District Attorney’s Office or the City Attorney’s Office for investigations, the deadlines set forth in subsection(b)(1) for equipping vehicles and providing notice shall be June 30, 2020.
(c) Monitoring and Data.
(1) Monitoring and Analysis by Departments. The City Administrator and each department head or other City official shall monitor the use of the motor vehicles over which the City Administrator or other official has jurisdiction, using telematic vehicle tracking systems. Each such official shall use that information to monitor and analyze subjects such as vehicle cost efficiency, speeding, use optimization, collisions, and post-incident investigation, and to promote other potential benefits such as increased safety, efficiency, productivity, and improved route management planning. The City Administrator shall establish and implement policies to ensure that department heads and other City officials adequately report on all vehicle performance metrics listed in this subsection (c)(1) to optimize results.
(2) Monthly Reporting.
(A) Unless excused by the City Administrator as provided in subsection (c)(2)(C), by no later than the first day of each month beginning January 1, 2021, each department head or other City official required to monitor information under subsection (c)(1) shall submit to the City Administrator data obtained from telematic vehicle tracking systems during the preceding month regarding each of the following: (i) speeding by motor vehicles in excess of the legal speed limit; (ii) the amount of time that motor vehicles spent idling; (iii) motor vehicle emissions; (iv) motor vehicle maintenance needs; (v) overall utilization of motor vehicles by the department or agency; and (vi) the assignment of take-home vehicles and incidents of non-compliance with Section 4.11. By the same deadline, each department head or other City official shall also submit to the City Administrator a report regarding each collision involving a motor vehicle under their jurisdiction during the reporting period.
(B) The City Administrator shall provide to each such department head or official methods to submit the information required by subsection (c)(2)(A) in electronic format, which may include providing templates to allow the department head or official to report the required information.
(C) The City Administrator may excuse a department or office from the monthly reporting requirement in subsection (c)(2)(A) if the City Administrator otherwise receives information required by that subsection from the department or office more frequently than once a month.
(3) Annual Reporting.
(A) Each department head or other City official with jurisdiction over motor vehicles shall submit a report with aggregate telematic data for those vehicles, including but not limited to the information described in subsection (c)(2), to the City Administrator by April 1 each year. The report shall include data for the current fiscal year, and shall include data for the preceding five years or for the period since the telematic equipment was initially installed in the department’s vehicles, whichever is shorter.
(B) By May 1 of each year, the City Administrator shall submit to the Mayor and the Board of Supervisors a report on aggregate motor vehicle use to promote efficient and safe operation of the City’s motor vehicle fleet. The City Administrator’s report shall include, but need not be limited to, information for each City department with jurisdiction over motor vehicles regarding speeding in excess of the legal speed limit; the amount of time that motor vehicles spent idling; emissions; maintenance; collisions; overall utilization of motor vehicles; the assignment of take-home vehicles and incidents of non-compliance with Section 4.11; correction plans implemented under subsection (d); and the implementation of those plans. In the City Administrator’s discretion, the report may cover the period of either the preceding 12 months or the current fiscal year to date. The report shall also include comparative data for each department covering the previous five years or the period since the telematics equipment was initially installed in the Department’s vehicles, whichever is shorter. The City Administrator’s report may include recommendations for future amendments to this Chapter 4 to improve the safety and efficiency of the City’s use of vehicles.
(d) Correction Plans. Within 60 days of the effective date of the ordinance in Board File No. 201062 adopting this subsection (d), each department with jurisdiction over motor vehicles shall develop and submit to the City Administrator a correction plan to implement the principles of the City’s Vision Zero strategy to reduce speeding, idling, and collisions in motor vehicles used by the department. Based on information received by the City Administrator under subsection (c), the City Administrator may require a department to report on the implementation of the correction plan within 60 days of the City Administrator’s request, or earlier if so requested by the City Administrator. Within six months after the implementation of a correction plan to the City Administrator, the department shall submit a report to the City Administrator on the department’s efficacy in the implementation of that plan, including the number of employees who have received training under the plan.
(e) Regulations and Guidelines. The City Administrator may, after a noticed public hearing, adopt regulations and guidelines to implement and administer this Section 4.10-2. The City Administrator’s regulations and guidelines shall include directions to City departments to provide written notification to individual employees who have engaged in driving activities that are dangerous or unreasonable, as defined in the regulations or guidelines.
(f) Waiver of Requirements.
(1) Subject to the provisions of this subsection (f), the City Administrator may waive the requirements of this Section 4.10-2, in whole or in part, upon written application by the department head or other City official with jurisdiction over motor vehicles, where the City Administrator concludes that compliance with some or all of the requirements would not be feasible or would unduly interfere with the department’s ability to discharge its official functions.
(2) If the City Administrator approves an application for a waiver, the City Administrator shall provide written notice of the approval to the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors within five business days of the approval, and the Clerk of the Board shall forward such notice to all members of the Board of Supervisors. Within 10 business days of the Clerk of the Board providing such notice to members of the Board, any member of the Board may submit to the Clerk of the Board for introduction an ordinance to approve or reject the waiver. The City Administrator, department head, or other City official having jurisdiction shall not install the telematic vehicle tracking system that is the subject of the waiver while such ordinance is pending at the Board.
(3) The City Administrator’s approval of an application for a waiver shall be final when either: the 10 days have passed for a member of the Board to submit an ordinance pursuant to subsection (f)(2) without any member having done so; or, if a Board member has submitted an ordinance for introduction, the Board adopts an ordinance affirming the City Administrator’s approval of the application for a waiver and such ordinance becomes effective, or 60 days have passed without the City finally enacting an ordinance reversing or modifying the City Administrator’s approval.
(4) Rejection of an application for a waiver shall be final when either: the City Administrator rejects the application; or, if the City Administrator has approved the application and a Board member has submitted an ordinance for introduction, the Board adopts an ordinance reversing or modifying the City Administrator’s approval of the application for a waiver.
(g) Applicability of Section. Consistent with the Charter and other applicable State and Federal law, this Section 4.10-2 shall not apply to the Public Utilities Commission, Airport, Port, or Municipal Transportation Agency to the extent its requirements would conflict with those laws or would otherwise interfere with the discharge of those functions placed under the direct jurisdiction of the department.
(a) Vehicles owned, leased or rented by the City and County and assigned to, or under the jurisdiction of, any department of the City and County, shall be used only in the discharge and transaction of municipal business. No officer, employee or authorized volunteer of the City and County shall use any such vehicle without the consent of the head of such department. The head of the department which has jurisdiction over any such vehicle may not assign any such vehicle to any individual officer or employee unless a written request justifying the need for personal assignment is made by the individual officer or employee and approved by the Director of Administrative Services.
(b) No vehicle owned, leased or rented by the City and County and assigned to, or under the jurisdiction of, any department of the City and County shall be used for transportation to and from an employee's place of residence except as provided below:
(1) The employee resides in or both resides and works outside of the City and County and is on call for work after his or her normal workday is completed and the nature of the work has required the use of a City and County vehicle after hours on at least five occasions in the preceding 12-month period; or
(2) The employee resides in or both resides and works outside of the City and County and must leave his or her residence prior to 8:00 a.m. on City and County business away from his or her normal place of work; or
(3) The employee resides in or both resides and works outside of the City and County and would return to his or her normal place of work from an appointment on City and County business after 6:00 p.m. or on a weekend; or
(4) The employee is a member of the San Francisco Police Department or San Francisco Sheriff’s Department, or an employee of the San Francisco Water Department, San Francisco Department of Public Works, San Francisco Department of Emergency Services, San Francisco Department of Police Accountability or San Francisco District Attorney’s Office, and has the prior written permission of the department head to use a vehicle equipped with emergency equipment for such purpose, subject to such restrictions and regulations as the Chief of Police, Sheriff, Director of Emergency Services, Director of the Department of Police Accountability or District Attorney may provide for the respective departments. The departments shall keep detailed records of all vehicles used pursuant to this paragraph; said records shall be open to inspection by the Office of the Mayor and the Board of Supervisors; and provided further that the number of vehicles so exempted shall not exceed:
San Francisco Water Department | 42 |
San Francisco Police Department | 33 |
San Francisco Sheriff's Department | 5 |
San Francisco Department of Emergency Services | 2 |
San Francisco Department of Public Works | 17 |
San Francisco Department of Police Accountability | 4 |
San Francisco District Attorney's Office | 8 |
(5) The employee is a forensic pathologist employed by the Office of the Medical Examiner and has prior written permission of the Medical Examiner to use a City and County vehicle and is on call before or after normal work hours in order to respond to and investigate death scenes. The Medical Examiner shall keep detailed records of all vehicles used pursuant to this subsection; said records shall be open to inspection by the Director of Administrative Services and the Board of Supervisors; and provided further that the number of vehicles so exempted shall not exceed two vehicles; or
(6) The employee is a resident of the City and County of San Francisco and is driving the vehicle to and from the employee's place of residence solely for the purpose of garaging the vehicle at his or her place of residence during nonwork hours, with the approval by resolution of the Board of Supervisors, upon the recommendation of the Director of Administrative Services, where the head of the department which has jurisdiction over such vehicle finds that the public interest will be best served by permitting the employee to take the vehicle home, rather than require the City to garage the vehicle.
(c) Penalty. Any employee violating the provisions of this Section shall pay to the City and County an amount equal to three times the City and County's mileage reimbursement rate times the number of miles driven in violation thereof.
(d) Except as otherwise provided by ordinance, an authorized volunteer, while operating a motor vehicle owned by the City and County pursuant to authorization by the head of the department to which said vehicle is assigned or which has jurisdiction over said vehicle, shall be deemed to be an employee of the City and County solely for purposes of California Vehicle Code Section 17001 and Division 3.6 of Title 1 of the Government Code of the State of California, and for no other purpose; provided, however, that nothing herein contained shall be deemed to permit the authorization to operate a motor vehicle owned, leased or rented by the City and County contrary to the provisions of the Vehicle Code of the State of California.
(Amended by Ord. 562-79, App. 11/16/79; Ord. 358-93, App. 11/15/93; Ord. 278-96, App. 7/3/96; Ord. 410-97, App. 10/31/97; Ord. 35-04, File No. 031934, App. 3/19/2004; Ord. 232-17, File No. 170866, App. 12/8/2017, Eff. 12/8/2017)
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