City of Roseville

Roseville has established itself as one of the economic engines of the Capital region. It’s been named one of the lowest cost places to do business in California, one of the best communities for women entrepreneurs, and one of the top places in the US and Canada for technology-related back-office solutions.

To promote transparency and accountability for the allocation of new sales tax revenue generated by Measure B, the Roseville City Council enacted the provision in the voter-approved measure that calls for Local Sales Tax Oversight Committee.

Mild weather, vast shopping options and outdoor recreation opportunities are some of the reasons Livability.com named Roseville the 6th best place to retire in the United States.

Roseville is 2018's 10th Best Place to Raise a Family in California in a recent study from WalletHub.com.

Roseville is 2018's 10th Best Small Real-Estate market in a recent study from WalletHub.com. Roseville's real-estate market ranked 16th overall when compared to all cities in the country.

With devastating fires burning in California communities, Roseville residents are asking what our residents should do to prepare, how our city is helping, and how we plan and prepare for fire danger in Roseville.

Most of us never think about what happens after we flush, but there are several City of Roseville employees who think about it every workday. They work at the city’s water-quality labs, located at the Dry Creek and Pleasant Grove Wastewater Treatment Plants, and it might surprise you to learn that it’s an interesting job.

Roseville was named the 8th best small city and 18th best city overall in the United States for first-time home buyers by WalletHub.com. A small city in this survey is one with fewer than 150,000 residents.

(The following is from City's Fiscal Year 2018-19 budget, which can be viewed here.) Roseville’s fiscal position has improved since the recession. However, the City is not immune from slowing revenue growth and increasing expenses faced by cities throughout California. Deferred maintenance, along with increasing operational and retirement costs, have added pressure on our ability to maintain current service levels with projected revenue streams.

Ron Kerin wanted to know what happened after he flushed the toilet. Where does the waste go when it leaves his home? And why was he hearing so much about fruit labels?

A downtown ribbon cutting on June 28 marked the official opening of the new Fire Station 1 and the Oak Street Parking Garage—the latest fulfillment of the vision for Downtown Roseville’s revitalization.

Parking is even easier in Downtown Roseville. The Oak Street Parking Garage is now open. Come see what Downtown has to offer.

For over a year the City of Roseville has conducted outreach to residents and businesses, reaching thousands and soliciting feedback about their priorities for maintaining quality of life in the City. Responding to these priorities, the Roseville City Council at its June 6 meeting approved placing for voter consideration a half-cent locally-controlled general sales tax measure on the November 2018 ballot.

Roseville gets most of its water from Folsom Lake, through the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation and partnerships with nearby water agencies. Most years, we rely solely on surface water for our customer’s needs. Over the years, we have invested in growing our groundwater system as an integral part of our water supply strategy to increase reliance for Roseville customers.

The Roseville community has benefited from the tireless and unselfish volunteerism of this year’s winner of the Sylvia Besana Community Volunteer Award - Margo Ezell. Ms. Ezell was presented with the award at the May 23, 2018 Roseville City Council meeting.

The Sites Project is a proposed 1.8 million acre-foot offstream reservoir in California’s largest watershed. This innovative and environmentally- focused project, located in Colusa County, will greatly increase the reliability of statewide water supplies for environmental, agricultural and urban uses.

With the city's year-long EngageRoseville effort, we've asked you to tell us what city services matter to you - in online surveys and budgeting applications, community meetings, through the volunteer Community Priority Advisory Committee and your emails and phone calls.

After five years of design, permitting and construction efforts, the Placer County Flood Control and Water Conservation District recently completed the first of two planned fish-friendly, on-channel weirs across Antelope Creek in western Placer County.

Each year, thousands of new bills and regulations make their way through government at the state and federal levels. Advocating on legislation and regulations that affect you is one of the City Council’s top priorities.