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The child care provider operating any child care facility pursuant to Sections 414.5, 414.6, 414.7 or 414.9 shall reserve at least 10 percent of the maximum capacity of the child care facility as determined by the license for the facility issued by the California Department of Social Services to be affordable to children of households of low income. The Department shall adopt rules and regulations to determine the rates to be charged to such households at the same time and following the procedures for the adoption of rules and regulations under Section 414.14.
(Added by Ord. 108-10, File No. 091275, App. 5/25/2010)
There is hereby established a separate fund set aside for a special purpose called the Child Care Capital Fund ("Fund"). All monies contributed pursuant to the provisions of Section 414.1 et seq., and all other monies from the City's General Fund or from contributions from third parties designated for the fund shall be deposited in the Fund. All monies in the fund shall be used solely to increase and/or improve the supply of child care facilities affordable to households of low and moderate income; except that monies from the fund shall be used by the Director to fund in a timely manner any nexus study required to demonstrate the relationship between commercial development projects and child care demand as described in Section 414.1. The Fund shall be administered by the Director, who shall adopt rules and regulations governing the disposition of the Fund which are consistent with Section 414.1 et seq. Such rules and regulations shall be subject to approval by resolution of the Board of Supervisors.
(Added by Ord. 108-10, File No. 091275, App. 5/25/2010; Ord. 55-11, File No. 101523, App. 3/23/2011)
If the Commission determines after review of an empirical study that the formulae set forth in Sections 414.5 through 414.9 impose a greater requirement for child care facilities than is necessary to provide child care for the number of employees attracted to office and hotel development projects subject to Section 414.1 et seq., the Commission shall, within three years of making such determination, refund that portion of any fee paid or permit a reduction of the space dedicated for child care by a sponsor consistent with the conclusions of such study. The Commission shall adjust any sponsor's requirement and the formulae set forth in Sections 414.5 through 414.9 so that the amount of the exaction is set at the level necessary to provide child care for the employees attracted to office and hotel development projects subject to Section 414.1 et seq.
(Added by Ord. 108-10, File No. 091275, App. 5/25/2010; Ord. 55-11, File No. 101523, App. 3/23/2011)
[CHILD CARE REQUIREMENTS FOR RESIDENTIAL PROJECTS]
(a) Purpose. Residential developments in the City are benefitted by the availability of childcare for persons residing in such developments. However, the supply of childcare in the City has not kept pace with the demand for childcare created by new residents. Due to this shortage of childcare, residents unable to find accessible and affordable quality childcare will be forced either to live where such services are available outside of San Francisco or leave the work force, in some cases seeking public assistance to support their children. In either case, there will be a detrimental effect on San Francisco's economy and its quality of life.
The San Francisco General Plan requires that the City "balance housing growth with adequate infrastructure that serves the city's growing population." In light of this provision, the City should impose requirements on developers of certain residential projects designed to mitigate the adverse effects of the increase in population facilitated by such projects.
(b) Findings. The Board of Supervisors reviewed the San Francisco Citywide Nexus Analysis (“Nexus Analysis”), and the San Francisco Infrastructure Level of Service Analysis, both on file with the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors in File No. 230764. The Board of Supervisors reaffirms the findings and conclusions of those studies as they relate to the impact of residential development on childcare and hereby readopts the General Findings in Section 401A(a) of the Planning Code and the Specific Findings in Section 401A(b) of the Planning Code relating to childcare.
AMENDMENT HISTORY
Division (b) amended; Ord. 193-23, Eff. 10/16/2023.
(a) Application.
(A) At least one net new dwelling unit;
(B) Additional space in an existing dwelling unit of more than 800 gross square feet;
(C) At least one net new group housing facility or residential care facility; or
(D) Additional space in an existing group housing or residential care facility of more than 800 gross square feet.
(A) That portion of a residential development project consisting of a retail use;
(B) That portion of a residential development project located on property owned by the United States or any of its agencies;
(C) That portion of a residential development project located on property owned by the State of California or any of its agencies, with the exception of such property not used for a governmental purpose;
(D) That portion of a residential development project located on property under the jurisdiction of the Port of San Francisco or the San Francisco Office of Community Investment and Infrastructure where the application of Sections 414A.1 et seq. is prohibited by State or local law; and
(E) Any residential development project that has obtained its First Construction Document prior to the effective date of Sections 414A.1 et seq.
AMENDMENT HISTORY
Divisions (a)(1)-(a)(1)(B), (a)(2), and (a)(2)(D)-(E) amended; Ord. 7-19, Eff. 2/25/2019.
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