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  2. A special fundraiser to help victims who have to be removed from traumatic situations by the various Placer County First Responders like the: the Fire and Police Departments, EMTs, CHP, and others. These responders have appreciated having a cache of Stuffed Animals that they can to hand to those victims as a way of helping them feel some immediate sense of security and comfort by being able to hug these new stuffed animals. This is the 3rd year for this drive. The collection fundraiser for these “comfort” stuffed animals will be held November 1 through 30, and St. John’s Episcopal Church will be one of this year’s “drop-off” locations. Drop-Off Location: St. John’s Episcopal Church 2351 Pleasant Grove Blvd., Roseville, CA 95747 Hours: M-F, 9:00 AM – 4:00 PM November 1-30, 2025 Your generosity is most appreciated. First Responders will receive our collected Stuffed Animals the beginning of December.
  3. Grand opening: Placer Valley Soccer ComplexSave the date for the Placer Valley Soccer Complex Grand Opening on Friday, Nov. 21, from 6 to 8:30 p.m. The celebration will begin with a ribbon-cutting ceremony, and activities will include youth clinics, sports demos, food trucks, and family fun. Explore 10 lighted turf fields hosting soccer, lacrosse, flag football, and more. Come enjoy games, music, and the launch of Roseville’s newest destination for play and connection! Learn more Behind the tap Q&A set for October 30Got questions about Roseville’s water? We’ve got answers. Environmental Utilities is hosting a live, virtual Q&A on Thursday, Oct. 30, from 6 to 7 p.m. – and you’re invited. Residents can also submit their questions in advance when they RSVP to make sure they’re addressed during the discussion. Learn more and submit your questions Celebrate culture, community & tradition this SaturdayCelebrate Día de los Muertos with us at Culture Without Borders! Join us at Maidu Library on Saturday, Nov. 1 from 10 a.m. to noon for a colorful and uplifting celebration of this cherished tradition. Enjoy hands-on, family-friendly activities including: Sugar skull decorating Mask making Papel picado crafting Lotería Music & dancing All ages are welcome. Parent or guardian participation is required. Learn more Honor their service - Submit a veteran photo todayCelebrate a hero in your life by submitting a veteran or active-duty service member’s photo for our Wall of Honor by Monday, Nov. 3. The display opens at the Maidu Community Center, Mahany Fitness Center, and Mike Shellito Indoor Pool. It will also include a donation collection supporting active-duty service members through the end of the month. This is a heartfelt way for families, friends, and neighbors to recognize the sacrifice and service of the veterans in their lives. Send your photos Succulents for Soups is backDo you have extra canned goods or non-perishable items in your pantry? From Wednesday, Nov. 12, through Friday, Dec. 19, bring your non-perishable food items to the Utility Exploration Center or Utilities' Customer Care Center, and as a token of our appreciation, you’ll receive one complimentary succulent, provided by our partners at Green Acres Nursery and Supply. Drop-off locations: Utility Exploration Center, 1501 Pleasant Grove Boulevard Tuesday through Saturday, 12 - 4 p.m. Utilities Customer Care Center, 116 S. Grant Street Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Learn more Learn more about running for City CouncilRoseville City Council will have two seats up for election in November 2026 - Districts 2 and 4. If you're thinking about running for office in Roseville, be sure to attend the Pre-candidate Workshop to learn more about the election process, candidate requirements, and key dates. Thursday, Nov. 20 5 - 6 p.m. Civic Center (Meeting Rooms 1 & 2) 311 Vernon Street Learn more & RSVP Roseville invites investment along Commercial Corridors with incentive programsIn early 2026, the City of Roseville is launching two new incentive programs to encourage redevelopment and investment along the Douglas-Harding, Douglas-Sunrise, and Atlantic Street corridors. The Development Impact Fee Credit Program and the Façade and Frontage Improvement Program will reduce financial barriers and support revitalization. Learn more Save money and energy with Roseville Electric RebatesIf you’re looking to make your home more energy-efficient and save on your utility bills, Roseville Electric has got you covered! We have a range of rebate programs designed to help you upgrade your home and reduce energy use. From shade trees and smart thermostats to induction stoves, electrical panels, and heat pump technologies, we are here to help you save. Apply today Utility Field Day: Hands on, boots on, all in!For four years, Roseville's Utility Field Day has been giving local high school students a first-hand look at the exciting world of utilities. Held twice a year, this popular event has connected about 300 students from Roseville, Oakmont, Westpark, Antelope, and Woodcreek High Schools with utility professionals who love what they do. Dig in and read more Get your passportPlanning to travel abroad this holiday season? Make sure you have an up-to-date passport. Visit our Passport facility, located at 316 Vernon Street, Suite 190: Open Monday - Friday 7:15 a.m. - 4 p.m. Closed for lunch 12 - 12:30 p.m. daily Schedule an appointment and learn more Get customized Roseville news delivered directly to your inboxHave you explored all the ways to receive City news? You can choose from over 70 different newsletters topics ranging from roadway improvement projects, upcoming events, job opportunities, and more to be delivered to your inbox or via text message. Explore topics and sign up Getting to Kings games is a slam dunkSkip traffic and parking and make Roseville Transit part of your game plan. Ride the Game Day Express. Join fellow Kings fans on non-stop bus service between Roseville and Kings games at the Golden 1 Center. Fares are as low as $3.25 each way. Buy tickets online Curbside Leaf Pickup season begins in NovemberTake advantage of Curbside Leaf Pickup from Nov. 17 through Jan. 16 and help prevent fallen front yard leaves from clogging stormwater drains. Learn more Capture the beauty of Roseville, enter the Trail Photo ContestCapture the beauty of Roseville’s more than 51 miles of paved trails and enter your photos in the Trail Photo Contest by Monday, Dec. 1. Show us your favorite paths, trail features, or activity, and submit your photos for a chance to win prizes. You may see your photos featured in future City of Roseville communications. Learn more Explore current job openingsAssistant Electric Analyst/Associate Electric Analyst Dispatcher II IT Program Manager – Strategic Planning Parks Irrigation Technician Police Officer - Lateral & Academy Graduate Power Engineering Intern Recreation Specialist Senior Environmental Utilities Business Analyst Therapeutic Recreation Specialist Wastewater Utility Maintenance Worker I/II Find more opportunities and sign up to receive job notifications at roseville.ca.us/jobs. Follow our new @team.roseville Instagram to explore our innovative and dynamic City culture and what it's like to be a part of #TeamRoseville. Apply now UPCOMING CITY MEETINGSView meeting agendas and minutes City Council Meeting - 6 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 5 Planning Commission - Thursday, Nov. 13 is canceled. Parks & Recreation Commission - 6 p.m. Monday, Nov. 3 Transportation Commission - November meeting is canceled. Public Utilities Commission - 6 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 28 Grants Advisory Commission - 5:30 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 12 Design Committee - 4:30 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 20 Senior Commission - 2 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 12 Law and Regulation Committee - 4 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 19 Economic Development Advisory Committee - 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, Jan. 27, 2026 With the Roseville City Council Chambers at 311 Vernon Street currently under construction, please refer to your council and commission agendas for current meeting locations. Meetings can be viewed live online or on demand on the City’s website and on the City’s YouTube channel. 311 Vernon Street, Roseville, CA 95678 (916) 774-5200 | www.roseville.ca.us
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  5. By: The Roseville Police Department The holiday season is one of the most joyful times of the year, filled with lights, celebrations, and gift-giving. But it also brings packed stores, busy parking lots, and plenty of distractions that can make shoppers easy targets for thieves. From Black Friday through the final days of December, keeping safety in mind can help ensure your holiday cheer doesn’t turn into holiday stress. Before heading out, plan ahead and stay alert with these key shopping safety tips: Shop with a friend or family member. There’s safety in numbers. Keep your belongings secure. Hold your purse close and carry your wallet in a front pocket or inside coat pocket — never in your cart or back pocket. Use cards or digital payments. Avoid flashing cash and only take out money when paying. Disguise high-value purchases. Place expensive items in plain or less noticeable shopping bags. Watch your belongings in food courts. Keep bags beneath your table and within reach. Stick to one credit card. If your card is stolen or a data breach occurs, you’ll limit the potential damage. Check your statements. Save receipts and monitor your credit card activity regularly. Have a family plan. If shopping with children, choose a central meeting spot in case you get separated. Teach your children to ask a security guard or store employee for help. Stay aware. Avoid excessive phone use and don’t overload yourself with bags. Parking lot safety: Park in well-lit areas and shop during daylight when possible. Lock your car and store valuables in the trunk before you arrive. Stay alert while walking to your vehicle, have your keys ready, and your phone put away. The holidays should be merry, not stressful. A little awareness and preparation go a long way toward keeping your shopping trips safe and your season bright. Stay safe and happy holidays!
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    Kick off a new era of recreation in Roseville at the Placer Valley Soccer Complex Grand Opening! Bring your family and friends for an evening of great food, music and hands-on sports activities for all ages throughout the complex. Activities include: - Ribbon cutting ceremony at 6:30 p.m. - Adult soccer pickup games - Foam blaster pickup games - Field hockey - Lacrosse - Flag football - Youth soccer - Kids Zone soccer demos and clinics from Sacramento Republic FC and Iron Rose FC Event summary: - Friday, November 21, 2025 - 6:00–8:30pm - Placer Valley Soccer Complex, 2600 Westbrook Blvd - Free admission and clinics/demos/games
  7. Our annual election will take place at the Photos with Santa Event on Saturday, November 15th at St John's Church (map) at 6:30 pm. Loren Cook (Incumbent) Brief Statement: My wife and we are both retired and live in Fiddyment Farm. We enjoy spending time with our three grandchildren. I spent over 30 years in Executive Management and Senior Management positions at several high-tech companies primarily in the Bay Area. I helped organize WFFNA (Westpark - Fiddyment Farm Neighborhood Association) and served as the President of WFFNA in 2008, 2009, 2011, 2013. After Westpark and Fiddyment Farm split in 2014 I have served as President of FFNA in 2014-2015 and 2015-2025. I also serve on several committees as well as volunteering for many citywide local events. I am a Roseville Fire Department volunteer. I donate the web space for FiddymentFarm.org and am the communication chairman for FFNA and I am also the current President of the Roseville Public Safety Foundation. Ma. Arriane (Maria) G. Lanuza-Dumalaog Brief Statement: I was a professor and a school principal in my home country- The Philippines, but currently a full-time remote employee for 6 years with the company based in San Francisco, CA as a senior research analyst, and a full-time doctoral graduating student at Liberty University pursuing Doctor of Strategic Leadership hoping to graduate next year. Moreover, I’m also a Homeowner’s Association board member in our community in Balboa II Subdivision for more than a year now to address our neighbors’ community issues and conducting community inspection and quarterly meetings online. My hobbies are doing races for trail running and playing women’s basketball league. The main reason of joining the board is to be more involved in Roseville communities by contributing my leadership skills I’ve learned in my leadership career while helping others through our shared vision and goals as a new Roseville homeowner where my husband and I moved from San Francisco to settle down. However, I’m more willing to undergo leadership training and other related community training to understand and develop my skills and my commitment to this organization. Cloris M. Henry , Ed.D. Brief Statement: .Cloris Henry is a new homeowner in the Fiddyment Farm area of Roseville, she’s excited to bring her energy, experience and commitment to our community and looks forward to contributing in meaningful ways. She works in education where she leads human resources and has a history of developing programs, and managing operations to ensure high-quality outcomes. Previously, she led strategic operations and special projects for the Special Education Services division of the San Francisco Unified School District, advancing inclusive practices for students with learning differences. Before that, she spent five years as Senior Director (New York City) at the College Board, managing its relationship with the NYC Department of Education, securing multi-year contracts, and partnering with the state to build STEM capacity and increase college readiness for students. Earlier roles include Community Engagement & Partnerships Manager at NYC’s Department of Education, more than 5 years with Johns Hopkins University’s Center for Talented Youth, and as an adjunct sociology professor at Touro College. She holds a doctorate in Organizational Change & Educational Leadership (University of Southern California), an M.A. in Sociology of Education (New York University), and a B.A. in Sociology (University of the Pacific). In her free time, she enjoys reading, spin classes, softball and traveling. Ed Kriz (Incumbent) Brief Statement: Ed is a Midwestern transplant that, after a few a few stops along the way, has made Roseville his home since 1990. Ed holds a BS in Civil Engineering from University of Missouri and an MS in Engineering Management from University of Santa Clara and developed a passion for municipal service and water needs both locally and around the world. Currently retired, he has spent most of his career with City of Roseville as a Utility Manager/Director and was privileged to be on the team that managed a season of unprecedented growth. Ed currently serves on the Boards of Fiddyment Farm Neighborhood Association (FFNA) and Retired City of Roseville Employees (RCORE), is a member for the Roseville Grants Advisory Commission, a volunteer with the Roseville Police Department, and is actively involved in his local church. Ed enjoys both local and international travel with his wife, Bobbie, as well as internationally with clean water organizations, providing for the needs of the underserved in developing countries..
  8. Photo of the weekPerfectly picked persimmons! This #PlacerLife photo of a persimmon orchard in Penryn was taken by @chefedierobertson on Instagram. Featured story The new normal: How local businesses are adjusting to life in 2025 and beyondWe were proud to be a presenting sponsor for this year’s Placer Valley 2025 – the largest business summit in the region. Over 500 civic leaders, business owners and community members gathered last Friday in Roseville to gain valuable insights, network and elevate their business. Our Board of Supervisors Chair Bonnie Gore and new Roseville Chamber of Commerce CEO Ananda Rochita offered takeaways below: 🤝 Sights and sounds from the summit: Watch video 📷 Check out our photo gallery of the event: View photos ✅ Listen to Placer CEO Daniel Chatigny’s presentation: Watch video Environment Watch how lead is being excavated from former Lincoln gun ranges Lead remediation work is underway at the former Lincoln gun ranges, where soils are being excavated and screened for the collection of bullets and lead shot for recycling. The ranges have been closed since the 1990s. Watch video Elections Elections Office reminder: Voting options and deadlines Our Elections Office is sharing a few important details to ensure eligible voters can confidently and successfully cast their ballots in the Nov. 4 statewide special election. Vote center and drop box locations have changed. Learn more First responders CAL FIRE/Placer County Fire Chief announces retirement Fire Chief Brian Estes will retire at the end of 2025 after 35 years of service with CAL FIRE. Since 2018, Estes has served as the fire chief of the CAL FIRE Nevada-Yuba-Placer Unit and the Placer County Fire Department. Learn more Preparedness Secure peace of mind before the rainy season with flood insurance The winter rainy season is right around the corner. Don’t wait for a big storm to secure your peace of mind with flood insurance. New policies generally take 30 days to go into effect. Learn how to protect your property. Read more In other newsPrescribed Fire Notice: French Meadows pile burn Share your feedback and learn more about regional projects in North Lake Tahoe Nov. 5 at our next Discover and Discuss community event Take Placer County Transportation Planning Agency’s survey to identify any transit needs that are not currently being met Looking for housing resources in North Lake Tahoe? Join our Nov. 12 Hops and Homes event in Tahoe City to meet with regional partners and discover resources Provide your input: Player County Evacuation and Transportation Resiliency Study Halloween fun can still be sweet—just remember to balance treats with good brushing and flossing habits ICYMI: Watch our local roadway safety plan update Roseville: Overnight closure for a portion of Baseline Road through November This week in Placer County history On Oct. 23, 1947, Auburn Fire Chief Henry Gietzen reminded readers of the Auburn Journal that Halloween decorations used in public places must be fireproof. He stated in the Auburn Journal article that: “The law applies particularly to nightclubs, restaurants, cafes, dance halls, theatres, auditoriums and schools.” Halloween decorations were made easy to acquire by Dennison’s Bogie Book, which was published between 1909 and 1935. Bogie Books had a catalog section where one could order Halloween decorations or even paper costumes by mail. They also provided guidance for hosting a Halloween party, which included games and suggestions for snacks and refreshments. Most of the decorations one could purchase from the Bogie Book were made from highly flammable crepe paper. The popularity of the Bogie Book waned as trick-or-treating became the focus for children and department stores began offering Halloween decorations themselves. Many of these decorations, as well as the costumes, were flammable. Several fatalities and injuries due to flammable Halloween costumes led to the Flammable Fabrics Act of 1953 and the establishment of the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission in 1972. Local laws and ordinances, such as the one Gietzen reminded Auburn citizens about, focused on public fire safety, which included using fire-retardant materials for decorations in public places. If you would like to view our interpretive copy of a 1914 Bogie Book, it is on display in the Placer County Museum located on the first floor of the historic Auburn Courthouse. Photo: Cover of the 1914 Dennison’s Bogie Book Advisory committees and commissions Whether it’s representing your community or sharing your expertise on topics like agriculture or parks, there are always opportunities for you to help advise county leaders on the issues that matter to you most. Recruitment is open now to fill seats on the following committees or commissions, among others. Learn more and apply Current recruitments include:Area 4 Agency on Aging Advisory Council Building Board of Appeals Colfax Cemetery District Economic Development Board Fish & Game Commission Gold Run Cemetery Committee Greater Lincoln Area Fire Safe Council Housing Development Advisory Taskforce In Home Support Services Advisory Committee Juvenile Justice / Delinquency Prevention Granite Bay Municipal Advisory Council Historical Advisory Board Horseshoe Bar-Penryn Municipal Advisory Council Donner Summit Municipal Advisory Council Central Municipal Advisory Council Newcastle Ophir Municipal Advisory Council North Auburn/Ophir Fire Safe Council Placer County Child Care Advisory Council Placer County Older Adult Advisory Commission Solid Waste Local Task Force Tahoe Basin Design Review Committee (DRC) Veterans Advisory Council Wastewater Advisory Committee Fun things to do this week Don’t miss the fun coming this next week in... Roseville: Comedy Night: Craig Shoemaker Rocklin: Rocklin Police Station Spooky Story Time Lincoln: Lincoln Hills Holiday Market, Floating Pumpkin Patch Loomis: Public Safety Fair Auburn: A Celebration of Dia de los Muertos featuring Coco, Music and Dance, Downtown Fall Festival, Sweetest Little Craft Fair, Sierra Foothills Audubon Society- Wild World of Acorn Woodpeckers Presentation North Lake Tahoe: Harvest Festival + Big Truck or Treat, Tahoe City's Haunted Historic Walking Tour ...and many Placer County Library and Placer County Museum events. Visit our regional partners to discover more of the fun happening right here in Placer County! Placer County Visitors' Bureau North Tahoe Community Alliance Tahoe City Downtown Association The Arts Council of Placer County Placer Valley Tourism PlacerGROWN Placer Wine Trail Upcoming public meetings and events Planning Commission, Oct. 30, 9 a.m. Information To learn about other Placer County committees and commissions and current opportunities to serve your community click here. List of active projects throughout Placer CountyProjects are listed alphabetically and by Board of Supervisors districts. A hard copy of the list is available at the Placer County Community Development Resource Agency, 3091 County Center Drive in Auburn. Active Projects Click here to sign up for emergency notifications Stay connected with us online! Copyright © Placer County. All Rights Reserved.
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  10. Roseville invites investment along Commercial Corridors with incentive programsIn early 2026, the City of Roseville is launching two new incentive programs to encourage redevelopment and investment along the Douglas-Harding, Douglas-Sunrise, and Atlantic Street corridors. The Development Impact Fee Credit Program and the Façade and Frontage Improvement Program will reduce financial barriers and support revitalization. Learn more Applications are open for several CommissionsApplications are open for several commissions and committees, including: Local Citizens' Sales Tax and Oversight Committee, Planning Commission, Public Utilities Commission, and Senior Commission. Applications for any of these vacancies are due by Friday, Oct. 24 at 4 p.m. Calling all high school leaders: several youth commission openings are also available. Make your voice heard on any of the following boards: Library Board, Grants Advisory Commission, Parks & Recreation Commission, and Transportation Commission. Youth commission applications are due by Thursday, Oct. 30 at 5 p.m. You can access applications online, by calling (916) 774-5267, or by visiting the City Clerk's Office (311 Vernon Street). Apply now Temporary relocation of City Council and Board/Commission meetingsThe City Council and Board/Commission meetings will be temporarily relocated due to the expansion of the City Council Chambers starting Oct. 21 through mid-2026. We appreciate your patience and flexibility during this temporary move. Your continued participation in City Council and Commission meetings is important to shaping our community. Please refer to Council and Board/Commission agendas for the most up-to-date meeting locations, as they are subject to change. Learn more Lane closures on Fairway DriveThere will be lane closures on Fairway Drive between Central Park Drive and Stanford Ranch Road, 6 a.m. to 7 p.m., Monday to Friday starting mid-October. This is preparation work in advance of road resurfacing scheduled for early 2026. Work on Junction Boulevard between Foothills and Washington Boulevard has been suspended until spring 2026. Because of temperature-sensitive materials, prep work will occur during the daytime hours when temperatures are warmer. Please allow extra travel time or consider an alternate route. Work schedules are subject to change due to weather and other unforeseen conditions Learn more Overnight closure for a portion of Baseline RoadOngoing overnight road work is temporarily closing Baseline Road between Fiddyment Road and Market Street intermittently, from 9 p.m. to 5 a.m. through November. Keep an eye on digital message boards in the area for current closure schedules. Please use the detour and allow extra travel time. Signals will be flashing red, please treat the intersections as all-way stops. Construction schedules are subject to change. Learn more Comedy Night this FridayGet your tickets for an evening of fun at Comedy Night featuring Emmy-winning comedian Craig Shoemaker this Friday, Oct. 24, at the Roseville Theatre. You might know Craig from Parks and Recreation and The Bold & the Beautiful, and now’s your chance to catch his comedy live. Be sure to grab your tickets early because prices will go up on the day of the show. Get your tickets Beat the price increase & register for Turkey TrotRegister by Monday, Oct. 27 to get the lowest price for the annual Turkey Trot on Thanksgiving morning! Gather friends and family to run, walk or stroll in the 5K or 10K. This popular event sells out each year, so don’t wait. Sign up today and join the fun. Register today Drug Take Back day is on Oct. 25Mark your calendar for Drug Take Back Day on Oct. 25, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Drop off your unused or expired medications and vaping devices at one of two Roseville locations: Roseville High School 1 Tiger Way Sun City - Roseville 7050 Del Webb Blvd (Across from the tennis courts) By participating in this event, you're helping to prevent drug misuse and protect our environment. Learn more Behind the tap Q&A set for October 30Got questions about Roseville’s water? We’ve got answers. Environmental Utilities is hosting a live, virtual Q&A on Thursday, Oct. 30, from 6 to 7 p.m. – and you’re invited. Residents can also submit their questions in advance when they RSVP to make sure they’re addressed during the discussion. Learn more and submit your questions Curbside Leaf Pickup season begins in NovemberTake advantage of Curbside Leaf Pickup from Nov. 17 through Jan. 16 and help prevent fallen front yard leaves from clogging stormwater drains. Learn more Capture the beauty of Roseville, enter the Trail Photo ContestCapture the beauty of Roseville’s more than 51 miles of paved trails and enter your photos in the Trail Photo Contest by Monday, Dec. 1. Show us your favorite paths, trail features, or activity, and submit your photos for a chance to win a trail goody bag and a certificate. You may see your photos featured in future City of Roseville communications. Learn more Keeping water flowing: how our team jumped into action during a main breakWhen a water main recently broke late at night in a Roseville neighborhood, most people never even knew it happened. Before sunrise, crews were on scene, stopping the leak, protecting homes, and restoring water service before the day began. What unfolded over the next several hours was more than a repair job. It showed teamwork, preparedness, and pride in serving the city many of us call home. Read more From VR to EVs: Experience the future of clean tech at the Roseville Venture LabJoin the clean energy workforce development training hosted by Cal EPIC at the Roseville Venture Lab. Dive into the world of green careers through interactive lectures and hands-on experiences with STEM kits, and Meta VR headsets. Explore electric vehicles, solar and wind energy, hydrogen fuel cells, and career pathways in growing industries. Whether you're just curious or ready to jump into clean energy, this is the perfect place to start. Programs are available for high school students and adults. Learn more about the Roseville Venture Lab’s offerings at roseville.ca.us/VentureLab. Register Save money and energy with Roseville Electric RebatesIf you’re looking to make your home more energy-efficient and save on your utility bills, Roseville Electric has got you covered! We have a range of rebate programs designed to help you upgrade your home and reduce energy use. From shade trees and smart thermostats to induction stoves, electrical panels, and heat pump technologies, we are here to help you save. Apply today Getting to Kings games is a slam dunkSkip traffic and parking and make Roseville Transit part of your game plan. Ride the Game Day Express. Join fellow Kings fans on non-stop bus service between Roseville and Kings games at the Golden 1 Center. Fares are as low as $3.25 each way. Buy tickets online Explore current job openingsAssistant Electric Analyst/Associate Electric Analyst Child Care Site Coordinator Dispatcher II IT Program Manager – Strategic Planning Parks Irrigation Technician Police Officer - Lateral & Academy Graduate Power Engineering Intern Recreation Specialist Senior Environmental Utilities Business Analyst Therapeutic Recreation Specialist Wastewater Utility Maintenance Worker I/II Find more opportunities and sign up to receive job notifications at roseville.ca.us/jobs. Follow our new @team.roseville Instagram to explore our innovative and dynamic City culture and what it's like to be a part of #TeamRoseville. Apply now UPCOMING CITY MEETINGSView meeting agendas and minutes City Council Meeting - 6 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 5 Planning Commission - 6:30 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 23 Parks & Recreation Commission - 6 p.m. Monday, Nov. 3 Transportation Commission - November meeting is cancelled. Public Utilities Commission - 6 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 28 Grants Advisory Commission - 5:30 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 12 Design Committee - 4:30 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 20 Senior Commission - 2 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 12 Law and Regulation Committee - 4 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 19 Economic Development Advisory Committee - 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 28 With the Roseville City Council Chambers at 311 Vernon Street currently under construction, please refer to your council and commission agendas for current meeting locations. Meetings can be viewed live online or on demand on the City’s website and on the City’s YouTube channel. 311 Vernon Street, Roseville, CA 95678 (916) 774-5200 | www.roseville.ca.us
  11. Photo of the weekThis #PlacerLife photo of snow in Olympic Valley was taken by @michael_kennedy999 on Instagram. Featured story 120 local high school students get inside look at Placer County operations and careersRoseville High School and Placer High School students had a chance to connect with county staff at the Placer County Government Center last week for Youth In Government Day. Led by the Department of Human Resources, this year’s event featured over 20 departments and included tours of multiple facilities in Auburn. Students had the chance to interact with county staff, ask questions, learn about career paths to civil service and dive deeper into county services offered throughout the region. Watch video Wildfire safety Burn permit suspension lifted in Placer, Nevada, Yuba, Sierra counties CAL FIRE/Placer County Fire Chief Brian Estes is canceling the burn permit suspension and advises that those possessing current and valid agriculture and residential burn permits can now resume burning on permissible burn days. Read more Development County updates septic rules to lower costs, make adding ADUs easier Homeowners in Placer County will soon find it easier and more affordable to install or upgrade septic systems. Changes to septic rules are designed to lower costs, support ADU construction and modernize outdated requirements. Learn more Economic development Regional leaders to convene for the area’s largest business summit This Friday, business leaders, entrepreneurs and local officials will connect at Placer Valley 2025 in Roseville. This event features a business trade show, informational sessions, guest speakers, lunch and happy hour. Learn more Libraries Thrills, giggles and shivers offered at Libary’s Spooky Storytime The event offers spooky, silly and playful — but not too scary — tales. Along with the stories, participants can look forward to interactive songs and themed activities that celebrate the playful side of fall. Read more In other newsQuick actions by boaters and paddlers this year helped prevent the dangerous golden mussel and other aquatic invasive species from entering Lake Tahoe REMINDER: Medication take-back event approaching Oct. 25 Virtual workshop to help improve road safety in Placer County scheduled for Oct. 21 This week in Placer County history On Oct. 16, 1977, a 12-year-old girl from Roseville wandered away from her grandparents’ campsite near Hell Hole Reservoir and became lost. She was accompanied by her Australian shepherd dog. When night fell, her grandparents got worried. According to the Oct. 20, 1977, Placer Herald: “Her grandparents first called the El Dorado County Sheriff’s Department, which made a preliminary search before determining that the area was in Placer County.” The Placer County Sheriff’s Office received the first call about the lost girl at 10:30 p.m. and dispatched two deputies. Searching in the dark yielded no results and a new search and rescue team effort began at daylight with a mounted posse, jeep posse and three German shepherd dogs with their handlers. The dogs took a good sniff of her sleeping bag and within an hour located the young girl and her dog. Although the temperatures were close to freezing the night before, she snuggled with her dog to keep warm. She was tired and hungry but was able to walk out of the woods with the deputies to be reunited with her grandparents. Photo: The Auburn Search and Rescue Team with their Jeeps, c. 1960 Advisory committees and commissions Whether it’s representing your community or sharing your expertise on topics like agriculture or parks, there are always opportunities for you to help advise county leaders on the issues that matter to you most. Recruitment is open now to fill seats on the following committees or commissions, among others. Learn more and apply Current recruitments include:Area 4 Agency on Aging Advisory Council Building Board of Appeals Colfax Cemetery District Economic Development Board Fish & Game Commission Gold Run Cemetery Committee Greater Lincoln Area Fire Safe Council Housing Development Advisory Taskforce In Home Support Services Advisory Committee Juvenile Justice / Delinquency Prevention Granite Bay Municipal Advisory Council Historical Advisory Board Horseshoe Bar-Penryn Municipal Advisory Council Donner Summit Municipal Advisory Council Central Municipal Advisory Council Newcastle Ophir Municipal Advisory Council North Auburn/Ophir Fire Safe Council Placer County Child Care Advisory Council Placer County Older Adult Advisory Commission Solid Waste Local Task Force Tahoe Basin Design Review Committee (DRC) Veterans Advisory Council Wastewater Advisory Committee Fun things to do this week Don’t miss the fun coming this next week in... Roseville: Trunk 'r Treat, Friday Flicks: Casper, Spooky Storywalk, Halloween Towne Night Market Rocklin: Pumpkin Patch at Deer Creek Farm, Evenings in the Park: Wicked Lincoln: Family Movie Night Loomis: Monthly Mixer: Faith, Love & Thairapy, Skeleton Contest Workday Auburn: 18th Annual Auburn Big Time Pow Wow, Auburn Harvest Festival, Taste of the Tour, Placer Artists Studios Tour Colfax: Sierra Vista Community Center Flea Market North Lake Tahoe: ParkFit Fridays, Disc Golf Workday, Pickleball — Outdoor Drop-in Play, Golden Hour 55+ Socials, Cricket at the Park, Free Nutrition Class: Detox 101, Family Movie Nights- Tahoe Donner, Harvest Fest - Tahoe City, Big Truck Day in Truckee, Spooky Movie Night in October, Safeway Grand Opening Celebration ...and many Placer County Library and Placer County Museum events. Visit our regional partners to discover more of the fun happening right here in Placer County! Placer County Visitors' Bureau North Tahoe Community Alliance Tahoe City Downtown Association The Arts Council of Placer County Placer Valley Tourism PlacerGROWN Placer Wine Trail Upcoming public meetings and events Donner Summit Town Hall, Oct. 16, 6 p.m. Information Greater Auburn Area Fire Safe Council, Oct. 17, 9 a.m. Information Meadow Vista Supervisor Forum, Oct. 20, 6 p.m. Information Foresthill / Iowa Hill Fire Safe Council, Oct. 21, 5 p.m. Information Placer Sierra Fire Safe Council, Oct. 23, 6 p.m. Information To learn about other Placer County committees and commissions and current opportunities to serve your community click here. List of active projects throughout Placer CountyProjects are listed alphabetically and by Board of Supervisors districts. A hard copy of the list is available at the Placer County Community Development Resource Agency, 3091 County Center Drive in Auburn. Active Projects Click here to sign up for emergency notifications Stay connected with us online! Copyright © Placer County. All Rights Reserved.
  12. Applications are open for several CommissionsApplications are open for several commissions and committees, including: Local Citizens' Sales Tax and Oversight Committee, Planning Commission, Public Utilities Commission, and Senior Commission. Applications for any of these vacancies are due by Friday, Oct. 24 at 4 p.m. Calling all high school leaders: several youth commission openings are also available. Make your voice heard on any of the following boards: Library Board, Grants Advisory Commission, Parks & Recreation Commission, and Transportation Commission. Youth commission applications are due by Thursday, Oct. 30 at 5 p.m. You can access applications online, by calling (916) 774-5267, or by visiting the City Clerk's Office (311 Vernon Street). Apply now Temporary relocation of City Council and Board/Commission meetingsThe City Council and Board/Commission meetings will be temporarily relocated due to the expansion of the City Council Chambers starting Oct. 21 through mid-2026. We appreciate your patience and flexibility during this temporary move. Your continued participation in City Council and Commission meetings is important to shaping our community. Learn more Overnight closure for a portion of Baseline RoadOngoing overnight road work is temporarily closing Baseline Road between Fiddyment Road and Market Street nightly, from 9 p.m. to 5 a.m. through Sunday morning, Oct. 19. Please use the detour and allow extra travel time. Signals will be flashing red, please treat the intersections as all-way stops. Construction schedules are subject to change. Learn more Capture the beauty of Roseville, enter the Trail Photo ContestCapture the beauty of Roseville’s more than 51 miles of paved trails and enter your photos in the Trail Photo Contest by Monday, Dec. 1. Show us your favorite paths, trail features, or activity, and submit your photos for a chance to win a trail goody bag and a certificate. You may see your photos featured in future City of Roseville communications. Learn more Curbside Leaf Pickup season begins in NovemberTake advantage of Curbside Leaf Pickup from Nov. 17 through Jan. 16 and help prevent fallen front yard leaves from clogging stormwater drains. Learn more Spooky family fun this Friday nightJoin us this Friday, Oct. 17, at Mahany Park for an evening of frightfully fun and free family activities. Spooky Storywalk® - Mahany Park Courtyard Enjoy a twilight stroll through a spooky story and collect treats along the way. Friday Flicks: Casper - Mahany Fitness Center (Indoors) Celebrate the 30th anniversary of this beloved family classic. Bring your chairs and blankets for a cozy indoor movie night. Concessions will be available. Trunk ’r Treat - Mahany Fitness Center Lot Stop by for candy and admire the creatively decorated trunks before the movie begins. Learn more Splash, play and pick your pumpkin this SundayCelebrate the season with a splash at the Floating Pumpkin Patch this Sunday, Oct. 19, at the Mike Shellito Indoor Pool. Kids can hop in the pool to choose their perfect pumpkin and enjoy a day filled with swimming, games, bounce houses and festive fall crafts. Schedule: Sensory-Friendly Session: 9-10 a.m. Main Sessions: 10 a.m.-noon and 1-3 p.m. Advance registration is required for all participants, including non-swimmers. Register today Drug Take Back day is on Oct. 25Mark your calendar for Drug Take Back Day on Oct. 25, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Drop off your unused or expired medications and vaping devices at one of two Roseville locations: Roseville High School 1 Tiger Way Sun City - Roseville 7050 Del Webb Blvd (Across from the tennis courts) By participating in this event, you're helping to prevent drug misuse and protect our environment. Learn more From VR to EVs: Experience the future of clean tech at the Roseville Venture LabJoin the clean energy workforce development training hosted by Cal EPIC at the Roseville Venture Lab. Dive into the world of green careers through interactive lectures and hands-on experiences with STEM kits, and Meta VR headsets. Explore electric vehicles, solar and wind energy, hydrogen fuel cells, and career pathways in growing industries. Whether you're just curious or ready to jump into clean energy, this is the perfect place to start. Programs are available for high school students and adults. Learn more about the Roseville Venture Lab’s offerings at roseville.ca.us/VentureLab. Register Behind the tap Q&A set for October 30Got questions about Roseville’s water? We’ve got answers. Environmental Utilities is hosting a live, virtual Q&A on Thursday, Oct. 30, from 6 to 7 p.m. – and you’re invited. Residents can also submit their questions in advance when they RSVP to make sure they’re addressed during the discussion. Learn more and submit your questions Teamwork saves $1.6 million on major wastewater projectThis summer, Environmental Utilities staff took on one of the most challenging projects at the Dry Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant and delivered impressive results while saving the community upwards of $1.6 million. Crews built a temporary system powerful enough to move more than 80 million gallons of wastewater -- all to keep things flowing while repairs were made to an underground pipe. Read more Save Money and Energy with Roseville Electric RebatesIf you’re looking to make your home more energy-efficient and save on your utility bills, Roseville Electric has got you covered! We have a range of rebate programs designed to help you upgrade your home and reduce energy use. From shade trees and smart thermostats to induction stoves, electrical panels, and heat pump technologies, we are here to help you save. Apply today Getting to Kings games is a slam dunkSkip traffic and parking and make Roseville Transit part of your game plan. Ride the Game Day Express. Join fellow Kings fans on non-stop bus service between Roseville and Kings games at the Golden 1 Center. Fares are as low as $3.25 each way. Buy tickets online Explore current job openingsChild Care Site Coordinator Dispatcher II IT Program Manager – Strategic Planning Management Analyst I/II (Accounting) Management Analyst I/II (Information Technology) Parks Irrigation Technician Police Officer - Lateral & Academy Graduate Power Engineering Intern Recreation Specialist Senior Environmental Utilities Business Analyst Therapeutic Recreation Specialist Wastewater Utility Maintenance Worker I/II Find more opportunities and sign up to receive job notifications at roseville.ca.us/jobs. Follow our new @team.roseville Instagram to explore our innovative and dynamic City culture and what it's like to be a part of #TeamRoseville. Apply now UPCOMING CITY MEETINGSView meeting agendas and minutes City Council Meeting - 6 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 15 Planning Commission - 6:30 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 23 Parks & Recreation Commission - To be determined Transportation Commission - 6 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 16 Public Utilities Commission - 6 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 28 Grants Advisory Commission - 5:30 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 12 Design Committee - October meeting is canceled. Senior Commission - 2 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 12 Law and Regulation Committee - 4 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 19 Economic Development Advisory Committee - 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 28 With the Roseville City Council Chambers at 311 Vernon Street currently under construction, please refer to your council and commission agendas for current meeting locations. Meetings can be viewed live online or on demand on the City’s website and on the City’s YouTube channel. 311 Vernon Street, Roseville, CA 95678 (916) 774-5200 | www.roseville.ca.us
  13. Catherine joined the community
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  15. Photo of the week👻Spooky season is here! This #PlacerLife photo of an adorable home-made ghost costume was taken on the steps of the Historic Auburn Courthouse by @littledove.justine on Instagram. Featured story ✂️ Placer County Sheriff’s Office cuts the ribbon on new Mental Health and Vocational Training facilitiesConstruction of two major expansion projects at the South Placer Jail were recently completed and recognized by community leaders and Placer officials this week. The new Mental Health Facility and the Medium Security Vocational Training Facility will provide more than 55,000 square feet of modern space designed to enhance care, provide training and improve long-term outcomes for individuals in custody. Mental Health Facility: The approximately 16,300-square-foot Mental Health Facility is designed to meet the growing need for treatment services within the jail system. The facility features three 15-bed pods with a total capacity of 45 beds. Medium Security Vocational Training Facility: The nearly 39,000-square-foot vocational training facility introduces new opportunities for education and rehabilitation to provide job training and employment skills and help reduce recidivism. The facility has two new housing units with a capacity of 120 beds. 📹 Watch video Roads Phase 1 of Placer Parkway regional expressway moves forward Designs and specifications for Phase 1 of the long-anticipated Placer Parkway project - a new regional expressway in West Placer - have been approved by our Board of Supervisors. The $160 million project will go to bid in March. Read more Agriculture Placer County 2024 crop value surges nearly 24% to record $111 million Placer County agriculture had a record year in 2024! Total crop and livestock value soared nearly 24% to $111 million. Cattle led the way, with almonds, walnuts, poultry and rice rounding out the top five crops for gross value. Read more Health 🦟🚫 Placer County confirms first West Nile virus death of season Local agencies are saddened to report the first West Nile virus death this season in Placer County. Simple steps can help prevent mosquito bites: Use repellent, drain standing water and report dead birds. Who's most at risk? Learn more Elections Registration deadlines and vote center locations for Nov. 4 election The Elections Office wants to ensure every eligible Placer County voter is heard in the upcoming election. Registration deadlines, where you can cast a ballot in person, office hours and more are on our website. Learn more In other newsTahoe grading season ends Oct. 15 Mill Creek housing development moves forward VIDEO: Record adoptions and happy tails at annual Landon, Kiley adoption event Buying a home in North Lake Tahoe can be a challenge, but the Workforce Housing Preservation Program can help with up to $150,000. Apply today. Virtual workshop to help improve road safety in Placer County scheduled for Oct. 21 This week in Placer County history On Oct. 4, 1930, a “stink bomb” was placed in an empty seat at the new Roseville Theatre. According to the Oct. 8 Roseville Press Tribune: “H.G. Wells, manager of the theatre, said similar bombs have been placed in Sacramento theatres involved in the dispute between managers and union operators.” With the advent of “talkies” in the late 1920s, employment in movie theatres became a tumultuous endeavor; over half of the musicians employed by theatres lost their jobs. The work of projectionists also became more difficult as they had to learn how to operate a whole new piece of equipment. Early sound films required a separate phonograph to play the sound, and it had to be perfectly synchronized with the film. By 1930, sound on film required a whole new piece of equipment that projectionists had to learn. They also had to quickly become experts in sound heads and amplifiers. During the Great Depression, theatres looked for ways to save money and labor costs were in their crosshairs. Projectionists at this time were already struggling to keep up with new technology while having to endure increased workloads as many theatre managers cut the number of projectionists in half. This led to labor disputes that sometimes swelled to vandalism, including the “stink bomb” incident in Roseville. Photo: Roseville Theatre (right side with vertical sign), c. 1936 Advisory committees and commissions Whether it’s representing your community or sharing your expertise on topics like agriculture or parks, there are always opportunities for you to help advise county leaders on the issues that matter to you most. Recruitment is open now to fill seats on the following committees or commissions, among others. Learn more and apply Current recruitments include:Area 4 Agency on Aging Advisory Council Building Board of Appeals Civil Service Commission Colfax Cemetery District County Parks Commission Deferred Compensation Committee Economic Development Board Fish & Game Commission Gold Run Cemetery Committee Greater Lincoln Area Fire Safe Council Historical Advisory Board Housing Development Advisory Taskforce In Home Support Services Advisory Committee Juvenile Justice / Delinquency Prevention Granite Bay Municipal Advisory Council Historical Advisory Board Horseshoe Bar-Penryn Municipal Advisory Council Donner Summit Municipal Advisory Council Central Municipal Advisory Council Newcastle Ophir Municipal Advisory Council North Auburn/Ophir Fire Safe Council Placer County Behavioral Health Advisory Board Placer County Child Care Advisory Council Placer County Older Adult Advisory Commission Placer Sierra Fire Safe Council Solid Waste Local Task Force Tahoe Basin Design Review Committee (DRC) Veterans Advisory Council Wastewater Advisory Committee Fun things to do this week Don’t miss the fun coming this next week in... Roseville: Food Truck Mania, Falling Leaf Food & Crafts Festival Rocklin: Pumpkin Patch at Deer Creek Farm Lincoln: Hallothankmas Auburn: Young Eagles Flight Rally, Celebrating 110 Years - Auburn Grammar School/City Hall, PlacerGrown Farmers' Market Various: PlacerGROWN Farm & Barn Tour North Lake Tahoe: North Tahoe Chamber Mixer, Tahoe Trivia Night, Tahoe Literary Festival, Made in Tahoe Festival, Live music with local artists, Tahoe City Farmers' Market ...and many Placer County Library and Placer County Museum events. Visit our regional partners to discover more of the fun happening right here in Placer County! Placer County Visitors' Bureau North Tahoe Community Alliance Tahoe City Downtown Association The Arts Council of Placer County Placer Valley Tourism PlacerGROWN Placer Wine Trail Upcoming public meetings and events North Tahoe Supervisor Forum, Oct. 9, 6 p.m. Information Board of Supervisors, Oct. 10, 9 a.m. Information Placer County offices CLOSED for Columbus Day holiday, Oct. 13 West Placer Community Forum, Oct. 15, 6 p.m. Information Placer County Planning Commission, Oct. 16, 9 a.m. Information Donner Summit Town Hall, Oct. 16, 6 p.m. Information To learn about other Placer County committees and commissions and current opportunities to serve your community click here. List of active projects throughout Placer CountyProjects are listed alphabetically and by Board of Supervisors districts. A hard copy of the list is available at the Placer County Community Development Resource Agency, 3091 County Center Drive in Auburn. Active Projects Click here to sign up for emergency notifications Stay connected with us online! Copyright © Placer County. All Rights Reserved.
  16. Temporary relocation of City Council and Board/Commission meetingsThe City Council and Board/Commission meetings will be temporarily relocated due to the expansion of the City Council Chambers starting Oct. 21 through mid-2026. We appreciate your patience and flexibility during this temporary move. Your continued participation in City Council and Commission meetings is important to shaping our community. View temporary meeting locations Statewide Special Elections 2025The Placer County Elections Office wants all eligible voters to make their voice heard in the Nov. 4, 2025, Statewide Special Election. Visit any of the 17 regional vote centers in the county to vote in person, opening as early as Oct. 25. Vote-by-mail ballots can be returned in person, by mail, or by using one of 20 official drop boxes. Mailed ballots must be postmarked by Nov. 4 and received by Nov. 12 to be counted. Want to scan your ballot and watch it counted? Use “Sign, Scan & GO!” Bring your voted vote-by-mail ballot to any open Placer County vote center, sign in, scan your ballot and GO! Learn more Applications are open for several CommissionsApplications are open for several commissions and committees, including: Local Citizens' Sales Tax and Oversight Committee, Planning Commission, Public Utilities Commission, and Senior Commission. Applications for any of these vacancies are due by Friday, Oct. 24 at 4 p.m. Calling all high school leaders: several youth commission openings are also available. Make your voice heard on any of the following boards: Library Board, Grants Advisory Commission, Parks & Recreation Commission, and Transportation Commission. Youth commission applications are due by Thursday, Oct. 30 at 5 p.m. You can access applications online, by calling (916) 774-5267, or by visiting the City Clerk's Office (311 Vernon Street). Apply now Overnight closure for a portion of Baseline RoadOngoing overnight road work is temporarily closing Baseline Road between Fiddyment Road and Market Street nightly, from 9 p.m. to 5 a.m. through Thursday morning, Oct. 9. Please use the detour and allow extra travel time. Signals will be flashing red, please treat the intersections as all-way stops. Construction schedules are subject to change. Learn more Participate in Walk & Roll to School DayJoin your friends and neighbors and choose an active way of traveling to school. Get moving for Walk & Roll to School Day on Wednesday, Oct. 8. Check the interactive map to locate your designated Safe Routes to School. Learn more Capture the beauty of Roseville, enter the Trail Photo ContestCapture the beauty of Roseville’s more than 51 miles of paved trails and enter your photos in the Trail Photo Contest by December 1. Show us your favorite paths, trail features, or activity, and submit your photos for a chance to win a trail goody bag and a certificate. You may see your photos featured in future City of Roseville communications. Learn more Culinary Showcase highlights Roseville Rising entrepreneursFrom bold flavors to inventive dishes, creativity filled the room as a dozen up-and-coming restaurateurs shared their menus with more than 200 guests at the second annual Roseville Rising Culinary Showcase. The event featured entrepreneurs who participated in the most recent Roseville Rising cohort through the Roseville Venture Lab. Learn more Drug Take Back day is on Oct. 25Mark your calendar for Drug Take Back Day on Oct. 25, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Drop off your unused or expired medications and vaping devices at one of two Roseville locations: Roseville High School 1 Tiger Way Sun City - Roseville 7050 Del Webb Blvd (Across from the tennis courts) By participating in this event, you're helping to prevent drug misuse and protect our environment. Learn more Housing America Month highlights decades of community impactThis October, the Roseville Housing Division is proud to observe Housing America Month. Within the Division, the Roseville Housing Authority is also celebrating 51 years of service to the community. The Housing Division’s work to expand housing opportunities and build strong community partnerships continues to make safe, affordable housing possible. Housing America Month is also a chance to recognize the residents and staff whose dedication brings this mission to life every day. Read more People behind the pipes: Celebrating our water professionalsWater shapes our daily lives in countless ways. From the moment we brush our teeth in the morning to watering plants in the evening, it quietly supports our health, our homes, and our communities. Roseville is proud to stand with communities across California to celebrate Water Professionals Appreciation Week, held Oct. 4–12, honoring the more than 60,000 dedicated individuals who protect our most vital resource and keep water systems flowing strong every single day. Read more Celebrating Public Power WeekEvery year during the first full week of October, nearly 2,000 communities across the nation come together to celebrate Public Power Week, and Roseville is proud to be part of that tradition. Roseville has been locally powered for more than 100 years, and our commitment to the community grows stronger every year. As your community-owned electric utility, we are dedicated to putting you first and staying reliable, affordable, and efficient. This Public Power Week, we invite you to stop by the Utility Exploration Center between Oct. 7-10, to celebrate with us. Throughout the week, visitors can enjoy giveaways and games while learning more about public power. Read more Getting to Kings games is a slam dunkSkip traffic and parking and make Roseville Transit part of your game plan. Ride the Game Day Express. Join fellow Kings fans on non-stop bus service between Roseville and Kings games at the Golden 1 Center. Fares are as low as $3.25 each way. Buy tickets online Fall and winter garden careCrisp air ushers in fall, which to many signals, "It's time to prune." Before grabbing pruners, ask whose home is this - birds, bees, other garden life? What does it provide? To keep your garden both beautiful and supportive of wildlife, consider these "do's" and "don'ts". Learn the "do's" and "don'ts" Lane closures on Junction BoulevardThere will be lane closures through approximately late-October on Junction Boulevard between Foothills Boulevard and Washington Boulevard from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. At least one lane will be open to traffic in each direction. This is preparation work in advance of road resurfacing scheduled for early 2026. Please allow extra travel time or consider an alternate route. Learn more Explore current job openingsBuilding Plans Examiner Supervisor Building Inspector I/II Dispatcher II Electric Utility Inspection Technician Management Analyst I/II (Accounting) Management Analyst I/II (Information Technology) Police Officer - Lateral & Academy Graduate Recreation Specialist Therapeutic Recreation Specialist Wastewater Treatment Plant Chief Operator Find more opportunities and sign up to receive job notifications at roseville.ca.us/jobs. Follow our new @team.roseville Instagram to explore our innovative and dynamic City culture and what it's like to be a part of #TeamRoseville. Apply now UPCOMING CITY MEETINGSView meeting agendas and minutes City Council Meeting - 6 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 15 Planning Commission - Oct. 9 meeting is cancelled. Parks & Recreation Commission - To be determined Transportation Commission - 6 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 16 Public Utilities Commission - 6 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 28 Grants Advisory Commission - 5:30 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 12 Design Committee - October meeting is cancelled. Senior Commission - 2 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 12 Law and Regulation Committee - 4 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 19 Economic Development Advisory Committee - 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 28 With the Roseville City Council Chambers at 311 Vernon Street currently under construction, please refer to your council and commission agendas for current meeting locations. Meetings can be viewed live online or on demand on the City’s website and on the City’s YouTube channel. 311 Vernon Street, Roseville, CA 95678 (916) 774-5200 | www.roseville.ca.us
  17. Photo of the weekThis #PlacerLife photo of a beautiful fall sunset in Lincoln was taken by @ihavemannyadventures on Instagram. Featured story Support the fight against breast cancer and get your own pink patchThe Sheriff’s Office’s Pink Patch Project is back this month in support of breast cancer awareness. The pink patches are always a community favorite and 100% of the proceeds benefit the Placer Breast Cancer Foundation. Patches may be purchased for $20 per patch either online or in person but must be picked up in person at the Loomis-South Placer Substation (Monday–Thursday, 8 a.m.–4:30 p.m.) or at the Auburn Justice Center Records front counter (Monday–Thursday, 8 a.m.–4:30 p.m.). Get your patch Substance use & recovery Recovery Month: Sarah's story of hope Sarah’s story shows that recovery is possible. Once homeless and separated from her children, today she’s rebuilding her life and helping others find their way. Connect with local substance use and mental health resources, and watch video. Museums Ralph Gibson retiring after 21 years preserving Placer’s museums After 21 years of service, Placer County Museums Administrator Ralph Gibson reflects on his career in a special sit-down interview. He shares memorable moments, hopes for the future and encouragement to visit our museums. Watch video Health & wellness Placer County Public Health to offer flu clinics Having trouble getting a flu shot through your regular provider? Placer County Public Health is offering free flu shots at walk-in clinics and local events throughout October and November – no appointment needed. Learn more Elections Official ballot drop boxes now open for Nov. 4 special election The voting period for the Nov. 4 special election has officially begun. Vote-by-mail ballots have been mailed to active, eligible voters and all 20 official ballot drop boxes throughout the county are open and ready for use. Find locations In other newsTonight, join Placer staff for an in-person meeting in Auburn to weigh in on the potential Affordable Housing Priority Applicant Policy Medication take-back event approaching; year-round options also available Tahoe Regional Planning Agency to host Oct. 7 housing workshop to highlight policy changes and promote affordable and workforce housing in the Tahoe Basin Virtual workshop to help improve road safety in Placer County scheduled for Oct. 21 Spooky season is near! Bring your kids to spooky storytime at a Placer County Library PG&E relocating gas main, underground power lines in Auburn Placer County Museums Administrator Ralph Gibson named 2025 Placer County History award recipient This week in Placer County history On Oct. 2, 1941, the new Placer County Jail was inspected and formally dedicated. Sheriff Charles Silva invited James Walsh, who was undersheriff when the new courthouse was dedicated in 1898, to officially open the cells and help transfer the first prisoner from the jail on the first floor of the courthouse into the new jail. The jail was constructed in what is today the back parking lot of the courthouse. Walsh was the one who transferred the first prisoners from the old brick jail, which sat on the flagpole side of the courthouse, some 41 years earlier. The new jail consisted of two floors of cells for men, a separate women’s ward and a separate juvenile ward. Also included were a receiving tank for overnight prisoners, a large storage room, a kitchen, a room for visiting attorneys, two witness cells and a large furnace. The furnace not only heated the jail, but also the entire courthouse. The jail stood behind the historic courthouse for the next 44 years before being torn down in August of 1985. Prisoners in the jail were once again transferred to a new Placer County Jail, this one a little farther away on the DeWitt Placer County Government Center grounds. Photo: Placer County Jail under construction, c. 1940 Advisory committees and commissions Whether it’s representing your community or sharing your expertise on topics like agriculture or parks, there are always opportunities for you to help advise county leaders on the issues that matter to you most. Recruitment is open now to fill seats on the following committees or commissions, among others. Learn more and apply Current recruitments include:Area 4 Agency on Aging Advisory Council Building Board of Appeals Civil Service Commission Colfax Cemetery District County Parks Commission Deferred Compensation Committee Economic Development Board Fish & Game Commission Gold Run Cemetery Committee Greater Lincoln Area Fire Safe Council Historical Advisory Board Housing Development Advisory Taskforce In Home Support Services Advisory Committee Juvenile Justice / Delinquency Prevention Granite Bay Municipal Advisory Council Historical Advisory Board Horseshoe Bar-Penryn Municipal Advisory Council Donner Summit Municipal Advisory Council Central Municipal Advisory Council Newcastle Ophir Municipal Advisory Council North Auburn/Ophir Fire Safe Council Placer County Behavioral Health Advisory Board Placer County Child Care Advisory Council Placer County Older Adult Advisory Commission Placer Sierra Fire Safe Council Solid Waste Local Task Force Tahoe Basin Design Review Committee (DRC) Veterans Advisory Council Wastewater Advisory Committee Fun things to do this week Don’t miss the fun coming this next week in... Roseville: Food Truck Mania, OAKtober Festival, Roseville Rising: Culinary Showcase, Baby Lapsit – Maidu Library Rocklin: Maker Faire Rocklin & Sierra Preview Day, Placer SPCA Wag & Walk, Pumpkin Patch at Deer Creek Farm, Rocklin Fire Open House, Station 23 Lincoln: 13th Annual Strokes4Hope Charity Golf Tournament, 2025 Farm & Barn Tour Loomis: Loomis Fruit Shed Fest 2025, 2025 Farm & Barn Tour, Coffee Connection Auburn: Old Auburn Cemetery Tour, Market and Music In The Square, Auburn Porch-Fest, Friends of Auburn Library Used Books Sale/Donations, Pints with a Purpose! Colfax: Coffee and Conversations, Spaghetti Dinner to Honor Our First Responders, Pints & Grooves: Free Music in Downtown Colfax! North Lake Tahoe: ParkFit Fridays, Tahoe City Farmers Market, Tie-Dye + Doughnuts, Pickleball – Outdoor Drop-in Play ...and many Placer County Library and Placer County Museum events. Visit our regional partners to discover more of the fun happening right here in Placer County! Placer County Visitors' Bureau North Tahoe Community Alliance Tahoe City Downtown Association The Arts Council of Placer County Placer Valley Tourism PlacerGROWN Placer Wine Trail Upcoming public meetings and events Affordable Housing Priority Applicant Policy Workshop in Auburn, Oct. 2, 5:30 p.m. Information Olympic Valley Supervisor Forum, Oct. 2, 6 p.m. Information CANCELED - Granite Bay Municipal Advisory Council, Oct. 2 Information Board of Supervisors, Oct. 7, 9 a.m. Information Eastern Regional Firewise Coalition, Oct. 7, 5:30 p.m. Information Foresthill Town Hall, Oct. 6, 7 p.m. Information Placer RCD: Rx Burning Landowner Panel, Oct. 8, 5:30 p.m. Information To learn about other Placer County committees and commissions and current opportunities to serve your community click here. List of active projects throughout Placer CountyProjects are listed alphabetically and by Board of Supervisors districts. A hard copy of the list is available at the Placer County Community Development Resource Agency, 3091 County Center Drive in Auburn. Active Projects Click here to sign up for emergency notifications Stay connected with us online! Copyright © Placer County. All Rights Reserved.
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    Westpark | Solaire | Creekview | Fiddyment Farm Neighborhood Associations (RCONA) INVITE you to the: WEST ROSEVILLE NEIGHBORS' NIGHT OUT 2025THIS FREE EVENT IS ONLY FOR WEST ROSEVILLE RESIDENTS Registering for your FREE Family Ticket, you will help us with our planning to ensure fun for all & for movie license tracking purposes. DATE: Saturday, October 11th 5 - 9pm LOCATION: Bob Mahan Park - event will be along Nettleton Drive Our Neighbor's Night Out 2025 will include fun pre-movie activities from 5 - 7pm, including: Live DJ Bounce Houses Face Painter Balloon Twister Food Trucks - The Fry Boys, Santacos, Cowtown Creamery Food In The Hood 916 Pre-Movie Performance you won't want to miss!! MOVIE: Featuring: Disney-Pixar's Coco (Rated PG) Start Time: ~7 pm Suggested Arrival Time: 6pm 1st 100 Registered Families to Check in At Event that have pre-registered will receive Family Pack of Popcorn, Candy & Drinks REGISTER TODAY Thank You to our Event Sponsors! We could not do this without your generous support! PLATINUM SPONSOR Placer County - Board of Supervisors Shanti Landon, Bonnie Gore, Suzanne Jones Point Equity Residential Lending, Inc VB Landscaping & Design | Jonathan Bautista | St. John's Episcopal Church, Roseville, CA GOLD SPONSORS Leo Aesthetics Boutique | Trúc Rowe | www.LeoAestheticsBoutique.com Precision Steam & Clean | Shawn Darnell | New York Life Agent John Poindexter | John E. Poindexter | SILVER SPONSORS The Tedtaotao Home Group - Local Realtor Specialists #02000667 | Danny Tedtaotao & Shauntae Tedtaotao | Roseville Floors & More Masa Masa | Emily Torres | Sterling Shears | Beth Abel | One Balloon At A Time |Dawn Kinser | BRONZE SPONSOR Dana Gualco Photography | Dana Marie | WestPark Barbershop |
  19. Admin posted a article in News
    Dear Neighbor, We hope this message finds you well. We’re reaching out today with an important update about the Fiddyment Farm Neighborhood Association (FFNA) – and a heartfelt invitation to help shape its future. For several years, FFNA has helped bring our neighborhood together. From community events to neighborhood clean-ups, and by serving as a trusted connection point between residents, the City of Roseville, and the Roseville Police Department, FFNA has played a vital role in building relationships and keeping our neighborhood informed and engaged. But today, we find ourselves at a turning point. Several of our dedicated board members are stepping down, and unless new volunteers come forward, FFNA will need to go inactive in the near future. We don’t want that to happen – and we believe you don’t either. This is your chance to step in, get involved, and make a difference in our neighborhood. We are asking for several new board members who can commit to attending monthly meetings and 3-4 special events per year. Your time and energy can help keep FFNA going strong. No special experience is needed – just a desire to be part of something positive in the place we all call home. If you’ve ever thought about getting more involved in the community, now is the time. Please join us at our WEST ROSEVILLE NEIGHBORS' NIGHT OUT 2025 on October 11th at 6:30 pm at Bob Mahan Park (behind St. John’s Church just off Pleasant Grove Blvd.). Together, we can keep Fiddyment Farm connected, vibrant, and moving forward. Warmly, Fiddyment Farm Neighborhood Association Board
  20. Statewide Special Elections 2025The Placer County Elections Office wants all eligible voters to make their voice heard in the Nov. 4, 2025, Statewide Special Election. Visit any one of 17 regional vote centers in the county to vote in person, opening as early as October 25. Vote-by-mail ballots can be returned in person, by mail, or by using one of 20 official drop boxes. Mailed ballots must be postmarked by Nov. 4 and received by Nov. 12 to be counted. Want to scan your ballot and watch it counted? Use “Sign, Scan & GO!” Bring your voted vote-by-mail ballot to any open Placer County vote center, sign in, scan your ballot and GO! Learn more Drug Take Back day is on Oct. 25Mark your calendar for Drug Take Back Day on Oct. 25, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Drop off your unused or expired medications and vaping devices at one of two Roseville locations: Roseville High School 1 Tiger Way Sun City - Roseville 7050 Del Webb Blvd (Across from the tennis courts) By participating in this event, you're helping to prevent drug misuse and protect our environment. Learn more Share your voice in a Placer County surveyThe Placer County Transportation Planning Agency (PCTPA) is collaborating with the Placer County Office of Emergency Services on the Evacuation and Transportation Resiliency Study (ETRS) to strengthen community safety during wildfires, floods, and other natural hazards. Your feedback will improve evacuation and Placer County's transportation network. Share by either: Adding your suggestions to the interactive map Sharing your feedback and experiences on the survey Share your feedback Roseville's flood protection efforts highlighted in national newsRoseville's longtime approach to reducing flood risk and protecting our community is getting national media attention. The City of Roseville was recently featured in a story from the Christian Science Monitor. Read the story Fall and winter garden careCrisp air ushers in fall, which to many signals, "It's time to prune." Before grabbing pruners, ask whose home is this – birds, bees, other garden life? What does it provide? To keep your garden both beautiful and supportive of wildlife, consider these "do's" and "don'ts". Learn the "do's" and "don'ts" Behind the tap Q&A set for October 30Got questions about Roseville’s water? We’ve got answers. Environmental Utilities is hosting a live, virtual Q&A on Thursday, Oct. 30, from 6 to 7 p.m. – and you’re invited. Residents can also submit their questions in advance when they RSVP to make sure they’re addressed during the discussion. Learn more and submit your questions West Nile Virus Detected in Placer CountyWith several cases of West Nile virus confirmed in Placer County this year, the Placer Mosquito and Vector Control District is sharing some simple, easy-to-incorporate tips that will reduce your chance of mosquito bites and the diseases they can carry. Dump standing water Wear an EPA-registered repellent Report any mosquito problems to the Placer Mosquito and Vector Control District Learn more Overnight closure for a portion of Baseline RoadOvernight road work will temporarily close Baseline Road between Fiddyment Road and Market Street nightly, 9 p.m. to 5 a.m. on Thursday, Oct. 2 through Saturday morning, Oct. 4 and Sunday, Oct. 5 through Thursday morning, Oct. 9. Please use the detour and allow extra travel time. Signals will be flashing red, please treat the intersections as all-way stops. Construction schedules are subject to change. Learn more OAKtober Festival is this weekendEveryone’s welcome to celebrate the season under the mighty oaks with family-friendly fun, eco-inspired activities at the Maidu Museum & Historic Site on Saturday, Oct. 4 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Enjoy guided nature walks, hands-on crafts, a native plant market, acorn grinding, and tasty food trucks. Free admission. See the schedule Join us for an Open House at Fire Station 4Please join the Roseville Fire Department on Saturday, Oct. 4 from 9 to 11 a.m. at Fire Station 4 (1900 Eureka Road) for a Fire Station Open House! This is a free, drop-in event. All are welcome to join in this fun, family-friendly event. There will be opportunities to learn more about the fire department, see the department's tools and apparatus, and meet fire department members. Learn more about our Fire Department Participate in Walk & Roll to School DayJoin your friends and neighbors and choose an active way of traveling to school. Get moving for Walk & Roll to School Day on Wednesday, Oct. 8. Check with your school to see if they are participating and view the interactive map to locate your designated Safe Routes to School. Learn more Get your VIP tickets for Comedy NightNeed a good laugh? We’ve got just the prescription. Emmy-winning comedian Craig Shoemaker…yes, the guy from Parks and Recreation and The Bold & the Beautiful…is bringing the laughs to the Roseville Theatre on Friday, Oct. 24. VIP ticket sales end this Friday, Oct. 3! Get tickets Getting to Kings games is a slam dunkSkip traffic and parking and make Roseville Transit part of your game plan. Ride the Game Day Express. Join fellow Kings fans on non-stop bus service between Roseville and Kings games at the Golden 1 Center. Fares are as low as $3.25 each way. Buy tickets online Branch out your energy savingsDid you know planting shade trees can help you save energy and money all year long? When planted on the south-facing side of your home, shade trees can cut cooling costs by up to 40% during the warmer months. In cooler months, when the leaves fall, they allow sunlight to warm your home naturally. Whether you’re looking to cool your home, lower your bills, or enhance your landscape, Roseville Electric is here to help. In addition to receiving $80 per qualifying tree (up to six trees), if you apply for our Shade Tree Rebate, our experts will help you choose the best tree and planting location for your home. Apply today Light up your energy savingsAt Roseville Electric Utility, we’re more than just your power provider, we’re your local business partner. That’s why we’re offering an enhanced incentive for our business community. For a limited time, our Commercial Lighting Program rebate has increased from $0.15 per kilowatt hour (kWh) saved to $0.25 per kWh saved for qualifying projects. This special rebate offer is only available through the end of the year — so don’t wait, apply today to take advantage of this limited time offer and start maximizing your savings. Learn more Explore current job openingsBuilding Plans Examiner Supervisor Building Inspector I/II Dispatcher II Electric Line Technician Electric Utility Inspection Technician Management Analyst I/II (Accounting) Management Analyst I/II (Information Technology) Police Officer - Lateral & Academy Graduate Recreation Specialist Therapeutic Recreation Specialist Utility Billing Supervisor Wastewater Treatment Plant Chief Operator Find more opportunities and sign up to receive job notifications at roseville.ca.us/jobs. Follow our new @team.roseville Instagram to explore our innovative and dynamic City culture and what it's like to be a part of #TeamRoseville. Apply now UPCOMING CITY MEETINGSView meeting agendas and minutes City Council Meeting - 6 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 1 Planning Commission - Oct. 9 meeting is cancelled. Parks & Recreation Commission - 6 p.m., Monday, Oct. 6 Transportation Commission - October meeting is cancelled. Public Utilities Commission - 6 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 28 Grants Advisory Commission - 5:30 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 12 Design Committee - October meeting is cancelled. Senior Commission - 2 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 12 Law and Regulation Committee - 4 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 19 Economic Development Advisory Committee - 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 28 With the Roseville City Council Chambers at 311 Vernon Street currently under construction, please refer to your council and commission agendas for current meeting locations. Meetings can be viewed live online or on demand on the City’s website and on the City’s YouTube channel. 311 Vernon Street, Roseville, CA 95678 (916) 774-5200 | www.roseville.ca.us
  21. Photo of the weekMisty morning: This #PlacerLife photo of fog across a field in Olympic Valley was taken by @michael_kennedy999 on Instagram. Featured story Before, during and after disaster - we’re here for youSeptember is National Preparedness Month, and Placer County is spotlighting the people and programs that strengthen our community before, during and after disasters. This year’s campaign highlights the essential role county staff play in keeping residents safe—and the steps you can take at home to prepare. Sign up for Placer Alert, create a family emergency plan, and build a go-kit. If you live in a fire-prone area, consider joining your neighbors to become a Firewise USA® Community—Placer County leads the nation with the most active communities. Together, we can stay informed, prepared and resilient all year long. Learn more Elections It’s a special election, Placer – get ready to vote! What you should know The Elections Office is in full swing preparing for the Nov. 4 special election. Learn when to expect your voter information guides and ballots, and find info on new vote center/drop box locations and how to join the Oct. 1 voter workshop. Learn more Mental health David’s story: September is Suicide Prevention Month David’s story could have ended on the Foresthill Bridge. Instead, a Placer County deputy stepped in, and today David is alive to share his journey. Watch and explore resources (This video discusses suicide and mental health.) Development Placer to host meeting on proposed apartment project Our Community Development Resource Agency will host a community meeting Oct. 1 from 6-8 p.m. at Del Oro High School in Loomis to share information and answer questions about the proposed Hope Way Apartments project in Penryn. Read more North Lake Tahoe State of the Lake: Tahoe Environmental Research Center report Each year, UC Davis’ researchers outline ongoing environmental challenges for one of the world’s most iconic and vulnerable lakes. Dr. Stephanie Hampton, director of the TERC, presented to our board this week. Watch video In other news“This opened the door for me”: Employment Services event celebrates clients’ success in newfound careers (VIDEOS) See the latest parking trends and data from the recent North Lake Tahoe Parking Management community meeting Listen to how Placer County is creating smart and innovative programs to house local workers and families and increase the supply of secure, affordable housing Oct. 4: Placer County marks Adopt a Shelter Dog Month with third annual event hosted by Kiley, Landon Celebrate Clean Air Day at Placer Plug-in Share your thoughts on the proposed Affordable Housing Priority Applicant Policy at Tuesday’s meeting in Kings Beach or provide feedback on Engage Placer Placer County is partnering with the Small Business Administration to host a hybrid coffee chat Sept. 30 for all local manufacturers Placer County Air Pollution Control District presents K-12 Art Contest This week in Placer County history On Sept. 26, 1930, the Roseville Press Tribune informed readers that famed actress Clara Bow had recently visited their county. According to the article: “Clara Bow, ‘It’ girl of the movies, magnetic as she may be with the hearts of men, did not exercise such magnetism over ‘Lady Luck’ on a recent visit to Placer County.” Clara Bow was in the county because her boyfriend, Rex Bell, was filming a movie in the area with Will Rogers called “Lightnin’.” The movie company used the Tahoe Tavern as its home base. One evening in early September, Will Rogers introduced Clara Bow to the managers of Cal Neva, a gambling resort that spanned the California-Nevada border. She tentatively gambled a few hundred dollars before the fever struck and within 10 days had written checks for nearly $14,000. It seemed she could not win at anything. Her boyfriend, Rex Bell, was suspicious of the loss and advised her to stop payment on the checks, which she later did. He thought they had taken advantage of her and possibly rigged the games so she would lose. Bow herself said later that she thought the chips were 50 cents instead of $100. Cal Neva threatened to sue, but gambling was illegal in both California and Nevada, so they were unable to collect. The political winds in Nevada were already favoring a move to legalize gambling to revitalize the economy and attract tourists during the Great Depression. The Clara Bow incident was not the catalyst or the ultimate reason why gambling was legalized March 19, 1931, but some people did point to the incident as yet another reason to pass the law. Clara Bow married Rex Bell in 1931, and unlike her gambling persona, she beat the odds. They were happily married until his death in 1962 (while he was serving as lieutenant governor of Nevada). Clara died three years later. Photo: Clara Bow, c. 1932 Advisory committees and commissions Whether it’s representing your community or sharing your expertise on topics like agriculture or parks, there are always opportunities for you to help advise county leaders on the issues that matter to you most. Recruitment is open now to fill seats on the following committees or commissions, among others. Learn more and apply Current recruitments include:Area 4 Agency on Aging Advisory Council Building Board of Appeals Civil Service Commission Colfax Cemetery District County Parks Commission Deferred Compensation Committee Economic Development Board Fish & Game Commission Gold Run Cemetery Committee Greater Lincoln Area Fire Safe Council Historical Advisory Board Housing Development Advisory Taskforce In Home Support Services Advisory Committee Juvenile Justice / Delinquency Prevention Granite Bay Municipal Advisory Council Historical Advisory Board Horseshoe Bar-Penryn Municipal Advisory Council Donner Summit Municipal Advisory Council Central Municipal Advisory Council Newcastle Ophir Municipal Advisory Council North Auburn/Ophir Fire Safe Council Placer County Behavioral Health Advisory Board Placer County Child Care Advisory Council Placer County Older Adult Advisory Commission Placer Sierra Fire Safe Council Solid Waste Local Task Force Tahoe Basin Design Review Committee (DRC) Veterans Advisory Council Wastewater Advisory Committee Fun things to do this week Don’t miss the fun coming this next week in... Rocklin: Pumpkin Patch at Deer Creek Farm, Coffee with a Cop Lincoln: Where's Waldo? In the Library! Loomis: Loomis Library Skeleton Contest, World of Wolves, Pressed Flower Tealights, Lend a Heart, Lend a Hand, Read to a Dog! Auburn: Party on the Preserve, Auburn Fall Home Expo, Great Auburn Obstacle Race Survivors and Heroes Expedition 2025, Placer High School Homecoming Parade Colfax: Let’s SALSA, Colfax! North Lake Tahoe: Summer Music Series and Roller Skating, Family Movie Nights-Tahoe Donner, Oktoberfest at Palisades Tahoe, ParkFit Fridays, Community Clean Up Day, Drop-in Pickleball Play, Golden Hour 55+ Socials, I Love Kings Beach Day ...and many Placer County Library and Placer County Museum events. Visit our regional partners to discover more of the fun happening right here in Placer County! Placer County Visitors' Bureau North Tahoe Community Alliance Tahoe City Downtown Association The Arts Council of Placer County Placer Valley Tourism PlacerGROWN Placer Wine Trail Upcoming public meetings and events Placer Sierra Fire Safe Council, Sept. 25, 6 p.m. Information Firewise Renewal Application Workshop, Sept. 25, 6 p.m. Information Community Fire Resilience Meeting: Firewise Resources & Support, Sept. 30, 5:30 p.m. Information Affordable Housing Priority Applicant Policy Workshop in Kings Beach, Sept. 30, 5:30 p.m. Information Virtual Office Hours - Firewise Renewal Application Questions, Oct. 2, 9 a.m. Information Affordable Housing Priority Applicant Policy Workshop in Auburn, Oct. 2, 5:30 p.m. Information Olympic Valley Supervisor Forum, Oct. 2, 6 p.m. Information To learn about other Placer County committees and commissions and current opportunities to serve your community click here. List of active projects throughout Placer CountyProjects are listed alphabetically and by Board of Supervisors districts. A hard copy of the list is available at the Placer County Community Development Resource Agency, 3091 County Center Drive in Auburn. Active Projects Click here to sign up for emergency notifications Stay connected with us online! Copyright © Placer County. All Rights Reserved.
  22. Share your voice in a Placer County surveyThe Placer County Transportation Planning Agency (PCTPA) is collaborating with the Placer County Office of Emergency Services on the Evacuation and Transportation Resiliency Study (ETRS) to strengthen community safety during wildfires, floods, and other natural hazards. Your feedback will improve evacuation and Placer County's transportation network. Share by either: Adding your suggestions to the interactive map Sharing your feedback and experiences on the survey Share your feedback Drug Take Back day is on Oct. 25Mark your calendar for Drug Take Back Day on Oct. 25, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Drop off your unused or expired medications and vaping devices at one of two Roseville locations: Roseville High School 1 Tiger Way Sun City - Roseville 7050 Del Webb Blvd (Across from the tennis courts) By participating in this event, you're helping to prevent drug misuse and protect our environment. Learn more Behind the tap Q&A set for October 30Got questions about Roseville’s water? We’ve got answers. Environmental Utilities is hosting a live, virtual Q&A on Wednesday, Oct. 30, from 6 to 7 p.m. – and you’re invited. Residents can also submit their questions in advance when they RSVP to make sure they’re addressed during the discussion. Learn more and submit your questions Water testing scam alert issued for Roseville residentsWe are alerting Roseville residents to a scam involving individuals going door-to-door claiming household water may be unsafe to drink and offering in-home testing. These individuals are not affiliated with the City of Roseville and our utility services. We will not conduct surprise in-home water testing. We do not send staff into homes without scheduled appointments. Our employees always wear official uniforms, drive marked utility vehicles, and carry identification. Always verify with us by calling our official number, (916) 774-5750, to check if such a person is legitimately working for us. Learn more West Nile Virus Detected in Placer CountyWith several cases of West Nile virus confirmed in Placer County this year, the Placer Mosquito and Vector Control District is sharing some simple, easy-to-incorporate tips that will reduce your chance of mosquito bites and the diseases they can carry. Dump standing water Wear an EPA-registered repellent Report any mosquito problems to the Placer Mosquito and Vector Control District Learn more Overnight closure for a portion of Baseline RoadRoad work will temporarily close Baseline Road between Fiddyment Road and Market Street nightly, 9 p.m. to 5 a.m. through Saturday morning, Sept. 27. Please use the detour and allow extra travel time. Signals will be flashing red, please treat the intersections as all-way stops. Construction schedules are subject to change. Learn more Lane closures on Junction BoulevardThere will be lane closures through approximately mid-October on Junction Boulevard between Foothills Boulevard and Washington Boulevard from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. At least one lane will be open to traffic in each direction. This is preparation work in advance of road resurfacing scheduled for early 2026. Please allow extra travel time or consider an alternate route. Learn more Join us for an Open House at Fire Station 4Please join the Roseville Fire Department on Saturday, Oct. 4 from 9 to 11 a.m. at Fire Station 4 (1900 Eureka Road) for a Fire Station Open House! This is a free, drop-in event. All are welcome to join in this fun, family-friendly event. There will be opportunities to learn more about the fire department, see the department's tools and apparatus, and meet fire department members. Learn more about our Fire Department Floating Pumpkin Patch is back!Make a splash this fall and pick your perfect pumpkin straight from the water at Mike Shellito Indoor Pool on Sunday, Oct. 19. Enjoy recreational swim, games, bounce houses, and pumpkin decorating. All attendees must register. Get your tickets Parks, Recreation & Libraries is accredited!Our Parks, Recreation & Libraries (PRL) department has officially earned national Commission for Accreditation of Park and Recreation Agencies (CAPRA) accreditation. It's a mark of excellence held by only 219 agencies across the nation. We’re so proud of our amazing staff, volunteers, and community partners who make this possible. Learn more 2025 Youth Art Contest wrap-upThe 2025 Roseville Utilities Youth Art Contest has come to a close, and the community showed up in a big way with more than 2,500 votes cast. Congratulations to this year’s winners and a huge thank you to every young artist who submitted their work. Your creativity brought our utility trucks to life in fun and inspiring ways. Keep an eye out for our trucks in your neighborhood … you might just spot your next idea rolling by! See this year's entries Branch out your energy savingsDid you know planting shade trees can help you save energy and money all year long? When planted on the south-facing side of your home, shade trees can cut cooling costs by up to 40% during the warmer months. In cooler months, when the leaves fall, they allow sunlight to warm your home naturally. Whether you’re looking to cool your home, lower your bills, or enhance your landscape, Roseville Electric is here to help. In addition to receiving $80 per qualifying tree (up to six trees), if you apply for our Shade Tree Rebate, our experts will help you choose the best tree and planting location for your home. Apply today Light up your energy savingsAt Roseville Electric Utility, we’re more than just your power provider, we’re your local business partner. That’s why we’re offering an enhanced incentive for our business community. For a limited time, our Commercial Lighting Program rebate has increased from $0.15 per kilowatt hour (kWh) saved to $0.25 per kWh saved for qualifying projects. This special rebate offer is only available through the end of the year — so don’t wait, apply today to take advantage of this limited time offer and start maximizing your savings. Learn more Explore current job openingsBuilding Plans Examiner Supervisor Building Inspector I/II Development Technician I/II Dispatcher II Electric Line Technician Electric Utility Inspection Technician Fire Plans Examiner Laboratory Analyst l/ll Police Officer - Lateral & Academy Graduate Project Coordinator Recreation Specialist Therapeutic Recreation Specialist Utility Billing Supervisor Wastewater Treatment Plant Chief Operator Find more opportunities and sign up to receive job notifications at roseville.ca.us/jobs. Follow our new @team.roseville Instagram to explore our innovative and dynamic City culture and what it's like to be a part of #TeamRoseville. Apply now UPCOMING CITY MEETINGSView meeting agendas and minutes City Council Meeting - 6 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 1 Planning Commission - 6:30 p.m., Thursday Sept. 25 Parks & Recreation Commission - 6 p.m., Monday, Oct. 6 Transportation Commission - October meeting is cancelled. Public Utilities Commission - 6 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 28 Grants Advisory Commission - 5:30 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 12 Design Committee - 4:30 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 16 Senior Commission - 2 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 12 Law and Regulation Committee - 4 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 19 Economic Development Advisory Committee - 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 28 With the Roseville City Council Chambers at 311 Vernon Street currently under construction, please refer to your council and commission agendas for current meeting locations. Meetings can be viewed live online or on demand on the City’s website and on the City’s YouTube channel. 311 Vernon Street, Roseville, CA 95678 (916) 774-5200 | www.roseville.ca.us
  23. Protect yourself from purse or wallet theft By: The Roseville Police Department Purse theft is a common crime that can happen to anyone, often leaving victims feeling vulnerable and frustrated. Understanding how thieves operate—and taking a few simple precautions—can go a long way in keeping your belongings safe. There are two main types of purse theft: pickpocketing and purse snatching. Pickpockets are skilled at slipping items out of purses or pockets without the victim noticing, often striking in crowded areas such as grocery stores, markets, or public transit. Purse snatching, on the other hand, is more aggressive—thieves grab a purse and run, usually targeting people walking on the street or sitting at cafés. Thieves often choose distracted individuals carrying loosely secured bags. They may also work in pairs, with one person creating a distraction while the other takes the wallet or purse. Recent incidents in Roseville highlight these tactics. Incident 1: While grocery shopping around 4 p.m., a woman was approached by another shopper who asked product questions. Moments later, her wallet was gone. Within an hour, her stolen cards were used to make purchases totaling $13,000. Prevention Tip: Keep handbags zipped and secure. Be cautious of strangers who attempt to distract you. Incident 2: In another case, a woman shopping around 1 p.m. was crowded in the freezer aisle by a male and a female. She later discovered her wallet was missing, and her credit card was quickly used for an $840 purchase. Prevention Tip: Stay alert in stores, especially when others invade your personal space. Protect yourself: Use crossbody bags with locking zippers or slash-resistant straps. Keep purses on your lap or between your feet in cafés—never on the back of a chair. Stick to well-lit, busy areas, especially at night. Limit the amount of cash and valuables you carry. Never leave your purse unattended in your cart. If your purse or wallet is stolen, report it to the police immediately and notify your bank or credit card companies. Staying alert and taking precautions doesn’t just protect your belongings—it gives you peace of mind.
  24. 911 Newsletter 2025-10 October.pdf
  25. Please join the Roseville Fire Department for a Fire Station Open House! Fire Station 4 Open House Saturday, October 4th , 9 AM to 11 AM 1900 Eureka Road All are welcome to join in this fun, family-friendly event. There will be opportunities to learn more about the fire department, see the department's tools and apparatus, and meet fire department members. This is a free, drop in event.
  26. CORRECTION: The free dog adoption event at the Placer County Animal Shelter is Oct. 4. A previous version of this newsletter's headline stated an incorrect date. Photo of the weekThis #PlacerLife photo of the bright red sunset was taken in Roseville by @khalil_sonya7m4_pics on Instagram. Featured story County set to expand service to West Placer residentsIn a proactive move, Placer County is expanding service to West Placer by adding a new sheriff’s station and county service center closer to new housing developments in the unincorporated areas. A pilot forensic crime lab is also in the early planning stages. Learn more Pets and animals Kiley, Landon to again host event supporting animal shelter Placer County Animal Services is teaming up with local elected officials to celebrate National Adopt a Shelter Dog Month. On Saturday, Oct. 4, residents and visitors can adopt any pet from the Auburn shelter for free. Learn more Scam alert Roseville: Be aware of door-to-door scam for water testing Roseville residents are being alerted to a door-to-door scam claiming water may be unsafe to drink and offering in-home testing. These individuals are not affiliated with the City of Roseville, Placer County or utility services. Read more Health and safety Video: Watch steel and concrete being removed from American River Work to remove bridge debris from the American River is underway. Special equipment is breaking concrete into removable chunks and divers are cutting steel beams underwater, which are being lifted out with an excavator. Learn more Affordable housing Community invited to weigh in at affordable housing policy workshops Placer County is seeking community feedback on a potential Affordable Housing Priority Applicant Policy countywide. Two meetings will be held in Tahoe (Sept. 30) and Auburn (Oct. 2) or engage with us online here. Read more In other newsPlacer’s Board of Supervisors hosts next two meetings in North Lake Tahoe, Sept. 22-23 Join our next virtual parking management meeting Sept. 23 to learn about parking trends and see the data Placer County Superior Court announces the election of its new presiding judge View the Arts Council of Placer County 2024-2025 Annual Report Overnight closure for a portion of Baseline Road Meet our short-term rental program manager, learn about upcoming workshops and more in this month’s North Lake Tahoe newsletter Wildfire, floods, winter storms. Are you ready to evacuate? Public input needed Pollinator patch kit - fundraiser bundle - support Placer Resource Conservation District This week in Placer County history In the Sept. 16, 1971, issue of the Auburn Journal, Foresthill Constable Angelo Scalise announced he would not run for reelection the following year. Scalise had been a constable in Foresthill for 28 years and in that time had garnered the respect of lawmen and politicians from Placer County all the way to Washington, D.C. Displayed in his office were letters from former California governors, congressmen and senators. One framed letter was from FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover commending Scalise for apprehending an armed federal fugitive. Scalise was born in Warren, Pennsylvania, in 1895 to Italian parents. When he was 3, the family moved back to southern Italy. At the outbreak of World War I in 1914, he enlisted in the Italian army and fought against the Germans and Austrians in the Italian Alps. In the late 1920s, he purchased passage back to his native United States. After stops in Warren and San Francisco, Scalise ended up in Foresthill, where he owned a saloon before he became constable in 1943. His tenure in Foresthill was an eclectic one. He arrested murderers, led rescue parties through the area’s rugged canyons and negotiated hundreds of family squabbles. In his 28 years of service, he never aimed his gun at anyone, but he did have a few fights. From the Sept. 16, 1971, Auburn Journal: “…A big lumberjack had gotten drunk in one of Foresthill’s saloons and was belting fellow drinkers around and breaking up the place…The bully, almost twice as large as Scalise, was in the process of smashing furniture when the lawman spun him around and buried a ham-like fist into his belly. The air was still whooshing from the floored lumberjack’s lungs and he was being handcuffed when he looked up and managed to ask, ‘Who the hell are you?’ ‘I’m the law!’ answered Scalise.” Angelo Scalise began his retirement in 1973. Later that year, he was diagnosed with cancer and passed away Dec. 21, 1974. He is buried in the Foresthill Catholic Cemetery. Photo: Constable Angelo Scalise, c. 1965 Advisory committees and commissions Whether it’s representing your community or sharing your expertise on topics like agriculture or parks, there are always opportunities for you to help advise county leaders on the issues that matter to you most. Recruitment is open now to fill seats on the following committees or commissions, among others. Learn more and apply Current recruitments include:Area 4 Agency on Aging Advisory Council Building Board of Appeals Civil Service Commission Colfax Cemetery District County Parks Commission Deferred Compensation Committee Economic Development Board Fish & Game Commission Gold Run Cemetery Committee Greater Lincoln Area Fire Safe Council Historical Advisory Board Housing Development Advisory Taskforce In Home Support Services Advisory Committee Juvenile Justice / Delinquency Prevention Granite Bay Municipal Advisory Council Historical Advisory Board Horseshoe Bar-Penryn Municipal Advisory Council Donner Summit Municipal Advisory Council Central Municipal Advisory Council Newcastle Ophir Municipal Advisory Council North Auburn/Ophir Fire Safe Council Placer County Behavioral Health Advisory Board Placer County Child Care Advisory Council Placer County Older Adult Advisory Commission Placer Sierra Fire Safe Council Solid Waste Local Task Force Tahoe Basin Design Review Committee (DRC) Veterans Advisory Council Wastewater Advisory Committee Fun things to do this week Don’t miss the fun coming this next week in... Roseville: Fall Family Fest, Concerts on the Square: Journey Revisited Rocklin: Hot Chili & Cool Cars 2025 Lincoln: Family Movie Night Auburn: American River Clean-up, Old Town Auburn Co-Op, Fundraiser Day - Auburn Symphony Colfax: Art Walk & Cruise Night, Sierra Vista Community Center Flea Market, Snapdragon Provisions Art Night in Downtown Colfax North Lake Tahoe: Tahoe City Oktoberfest, ParkFit Fridays, Mexican Heritage Festival, Summer Music Series and Roller Skating - Northstar, Family Movie Nights - Tahoe Donner ...and many Placer County Library and Placer County Museum events. Visit our regional partners to discover more of the fun happening right here in Placer County! Placer County Visitors' Bureau North Tahoe Community Alliance Tahoe City Downtown Association The Arts Council of Placer County Placer Valley Tourism PlacerGROWN Placer Wine Trail Did you know? Falls are a leading cause of injury and death among older adults. In Placer County last year, 77 of 80 fall-related deaths were among seniors, with the highest numbers among those 85 and older. And while more than one in four people age 65 and older experience a fall each year, many of these incidents can be prevented. Next week is Falls Prevention Awareness Week. This month’s Healthy Aging newsletter highlights practical ways to stay steady on your feet, from balance exercises to home safety tips. You can sign up to receive future issues so you don’t miss resources designed to support healthy, independent living. We’re also offering a free fall prevention class Sept. 23, where you’ll learn simple strategies to lower your fall risk and build confidence. Upcoming public meetings and events Placer County Fire Safe Alliance, Sept. 18, 6 p.m. Information Greater Auburn Area Fire Safe Council, Sept. 19, 9 a.m. Information Firewise Renewal Application Workshop, Sept. 19, 10 a.m. Information UCCE: Foresthill Wildfire Preparedness Walking Tour, Sept. 20, 9 a.m. Information Board of Supervisors - Tahoe, Sept. 22, 2 p.m. Information Board of Supervisors - Tahoe, Sept. 23, 9 a.m. Information North Auburn Ophir Fire Safe Council, Sept. 23, 4 p.m. Information Planning Commission, Sept. 25, 9 a.m. Information Placer Sierra Fire Safe Council, Sept. 25, 6 p.m. Information To learn about other Placer County committees and commissions and current opportunities to serve your community click here. List of active projects throughout Placer CountyProjects are listed alphabetically and by Board of Supervisors districts. A hard copy of the list is available at the Placer County Community Development Resource Agency, 3091 County Center Drive in Auburn. Active Projects Click here to sign up for emergency notifications Stay connected with us online! Copyright © Placer County. All Rights Reserved.

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