City of Roseville
- 0 comments
- 25 views
Articles
Latest Neighborhood News & Information
City of Roseville
(1).png.400eb0f8f27c20e08d25c2c34cadd68e.png)
- 0 comments
- 184 views
Project Address: 2551 Hayden Parkway
Property Owner: Sunny Dharni, Hayden Park LLC
Project Applicant: Joshua Flamm, Milestone Associates Imagineering, Inc.
Project Description: Request for a Conditional Use Permit, Design Review Permit, and Tentative Parcel Map to allow construction of a 4,650 sf fueling station with carwash, 10,000 sf food court, 10,000 sf retail building, and a 6,000 sf restaurant building with drive thru on four newly created parcels.
Project Planner: Sean Morales, Associate Planner, City of Roseville, Phone: (916) 774-5282, Email: smorales@roseville.ca.gov
A neighborhood meeting will be scheduled soon for more information - questions and concerns.
Hayden Commercial Center Plans.pdf
- 0 comments
- 911 views
Criminals constantly develop new scams and put new twists on old ones—to trick people into giving up personal information or hard-earned money. Scammers often target people they believe may be more vulnerable, including older adults and young people. Increasingly, they also use artificial intelligence to make their scams more convincing and win victims’ trust.
One of the best ways to fight fraud is to talk about it. Share what you know with family members, friends, and neighbors. The more people understand how scammers operate, the easier it is to recognize the warning signs and avoid becoming a victim. The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) highlights several important trends:
Imposter scams remain the #1 scam reported to the FTC. Scammers may pretend to be your bank, a government agency, a toll agency, or another trusted organization. They may claim there is a problem with your account or payment and pressure you to act immediately. If you receive an unexpected message or call, contact the organization directly using a phone number or website you know is legitimate—not the information provided by the scammer.
Investment scams can result in significant financial losses. Scammers often promise unusually high returns or little risk to convince people to invest. Before handing over money, research the person or company offering the investment. You can use the free search tool at Investor.gov to verify investment professionals and firms.
Scammers are reaching people wherever they are. Text messages have become a common way for scammers to make contact, but they also use phone calls, email, social media, and other platforms. Be cautious of unexpected messages or requests, especially when they create a sense of urgency or fear.
Scammers often dictate how you must pay. Bank transfers, cryptocurrency, wire transfers, payment apps, and gift cards are popular with criminals because these payments can be difficult to recover. If someone insists that you can only pay using one of these methods, stop and verify the request before sending any money.
Talking about scams can help prevent them. Take a few minutes to share these warning signs with the people you care about. A simple conversation today could help someone recognize a scam tomorrow—and keep a criminal from getting their money or personal information.
- 0 comments
- 9 views
A new way to travel around the region begins Thursday, Oct. 1, when Rapid Link launches express service connecting Lincoln, Roseville, and the regional light rail system.
Rapid Link offers a public transit route with limited stops along the Highway 65 and Interstate 80 corridors, giving commuters, students, seniors and other travelers a convenient new option.
Rides are free for a limited time.
Learn more
Frequently Asked Questions about Campaign/Political Signs
Every election year, people want to know the City of Roseville’s rules about campaign and political signs, which are protected under the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution. This Q&A addresses some of the top inquiries.
You’ll learn what’s allowed when it comes to political signs, campaign activity, and election-related materials on public and private property.
Read more
Measure A: Council Compensation Adjustment and Inflation Limitation Measure
Roseville voters will be asked to vote on Measure A in the November 2026 election. This ballot initiative is a proposed amendment to the City Charter that would change how City Councilmembers are compensated.
Why is Measure A on the ballot?
The City Charter requires voter approval for any change to council compensation. The last adjustment to compensation occurred 26 years ago, when Roseville crossed the 75,000 population threshold and voters approved the current $600/month rate. That measure included no mechanism for future adjustments, so compensation has remained unchanged despite growth in the city’s size and responsibilities since 2000.
Learn more about Measure A
Culinary Showcase: Get a taste of Roseville’s rising food scene
Are you a foodie interested in sampling cuisine from up-and-coming culinary talent?
Join us for the Roseville Rising Culinary Showcase on Thursday, Oct. 1, from 5 to 7:30 p.m. at the Randy Peters Catering and Event Center.
Discover creative cuisine from 13 emerging food entrepreneurs and meet the founders behind the food. Open to the public; space is limited.
Learn more and purchase your tickets
Community Yard Sale this weekend!
Love a good bargain? Head to the Community Yard Sale on Saturday, Oct. 3 from 7 a.m. to noon at the Mahany Fitness Center for a morning of free treasure hunting all in one convenient location.
Browse dozens of sellers and search for great deals, unique finds and hidden gems without driving all over town. Bring the family, stroll the aisles and see what treasures are waiting for you!
Community Yard Sale details
Enjoy the Native Plant Sale this Saturday
Fall is the perfect time to add native plants to your garden! Stop by the free Native Plant Sale on Saturday, Oct. 3 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Maidu Activity Center and browse a wide selection of native annuals, perennials and shrubs.
Every purchase helps support public programs at the Maidu Museum & Historic Site. While you’re there, enjoy native garden tours and talks, crafts and free admission to the museum and historic site!
Learn more
Future innovators: Join the CAD Accelerator Program
Dive into a seven-week computer-aided design (CAD) cohort at the Roseville Venture Lab for motivated high school innovators. Learn Autodesk Fusion, design real products, and be mentored by industry pros.
Space is limited, apply by Thursday, Oct. 1. Classes begin Thursday, Oct. 8 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Apply today
Come power up your fun for Public Power Week
Join Roseville Electric for a Public Power Week celebration on Thursday, Oct. 8, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Vernon Street Town Square.
Join us for a fun-filled day of hands-on activities, face painting, sweet treats, and our Live Wire Safety Tour demonstration that the whole family will enjoy. Plus, kids will have an opportunity to build their very own Roseville Electric cardboard line truck, and get an up-close look at some Roseville Electric Big Trucks!
Learn more
Get warmed up for Walk & Roll to School Day
Choose an active way of traveling with friends and neighbors. Get moving for Walk & Roll to School Day on Wednesday, Oct. 7. View the interactive map to locate your designated Safe Routes to School.
If you’re driving, please be alert for increased activity around schools.
Learn more
See what’s beneath the surface on Oct. 10
For one morning, we’re opening the gates at a Roseville groundwater well that is normally closed to the public. Join us Saturday, Oct. 10, from 10 a.m. to noon at 4030 Solaire Drive for a free, family-friendly open house.
Explore the site, meet Roseville water professionals and learn how groundwater supports our water supply during dry conditions and how we can store water underground when surface supplies are plentiful. Kids activities and refreshments will be available.
RSVPs are encouraged, but curious drop-ins are welcome.
RSVP for the event
Get your tickets for Music At The Museum
Enjoy live music from Paul Steward & the 2XG Band, blending Blues, R&B, Pop and Native American sounds. Explore the museum, grab some food and enjoy an evening of music at the Maidu Museum & Historic Site on Saturday, Oct. 10 from 5 to 7 p.m.
Buy tickets
Make a difference on the Grants Advisory Commission
The Roseville City Council is accepting applications from citizens 18 and older residing within the city limits of Roseville interested in serving on the Grants Advisory Commission.
The commission meets on the second Tuesday of every month at 5:30 p.m., and annually reviews all proposals and grant applications for the Citizens Benefit Fund.
Submit your application to the City Clerk by 5 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 8.
Learn more about the GAC vacancy
Serve your community as a Youth Commissioner
The Roseville City Council is accepting applications from high school students residing within the city limits of Roseville interested in serving as youth commissioners. Current youth vacancies include:
Grants Advisory Commission (one vacancy)
Parks, Recreation & Libraries Commission (one vacancy)
Transportation Commission (one vacancy)
The commissions meet approximately once a month and serve as advisory bodies to the City Council. The term of office runs from Jan. 1, 2027 to Dec. 31, 2027.
Submit your application to the City Clerk by 5 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 15.
Learn more about youth commission vacancies
Be a food hero during Food Waste Prevention Week
We’ve all done it. Forgotten leftovers in the back of the fridge, bought more than we needed or tossed food we meant to use.
Food Waste Prevention Week, Sept. 28 through Oct. 4, is a reminder that small choices can help food go further, save money and reduce waste.
Learn more about food waste prevention
Explore current job openings
Administrative Technician
Arborist Technician
Building Plans Examiner I/II
Electric Business Analyst I/II (Legislative/Regulatory)
Environmental Compliance Specialist I/II
Office Assistant I/II
Principal Power Plant Engineer/Senior Power Plant Engineer
Senior Energy Services Account Representative
Senior Finance Technician
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 MEETINGS
View meeting agendas and minutes
City Council Meeting - 6 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 7
Planning Commission - Thursday, Oct. 8 meeting is canceled.
Parks & Recreation Commission - 6 p.m., Monday, Oct. 5
Transportation Commission - Tuesday, Oct. 20 meeting is canceled.
Public Utilities Commission - 6 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 27
Design Committee - Thursday, Oct. 20 meeting is canceled.
Economic Development Advisory Committee - 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 27
Grants Advisory Commission - 5:30 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 13
Unless otherwise noted, Council and Commission meetings are held in the Roseville City Council Chambers at 311 Vernon Street.
Meetings can be viewed live online on Teams (linked on the agenda), or on the City’s YouTube channel.
311 Vernon Street, Roseville, CA 95678
(916) 774-5200 | roseville.ca.gov
- 0 comments
- 51 views
Roseville voters will be asked to vote on Measure A in the November 2026 election. This ballot initiative is a proposed amendment to the City Charter that would change how City Councilmembers are compensated.
What is Measure A?
Measure A would:
Increase councilmember compensation from $600/month (set by voters in 2000) to $2,550/month (which is an amount set by State law for general law cities with the same population as Roseville).
Add annual inflation adjustments based on the California Consumer Price Index (CPI), capped at no more than 5% per year.
Maintain the City Charter requirement that any change to council compensation must be approved by voters.
Councilmembers do not currently and would not receive any City paid for benefits like medical, dental, vision, etc.
Learn more about Measure A
Frequently Asked Questions about Campaign/Political Signs
Every election year, people want to know the City of Roseville’s rules about campaign and political signs, which are protected under the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution. This Q&A addresses some of the top inquiries.
You’ll learn what’s allowed when it comes to political signs, campaign activity, and election-related materials on public and private property.
Read more
Roseville Parkway Widening Project update
There will be overnight lane closures for a portion of southbound Pleasant Grove Boulevard, after the Roseville Parkway intersection. Due to high daytime traffic volumes, work is scheduled for these dates and times:
8 p.m., Sept. 23 - 6 a.m., Sept. 24
8 p.m., Sept. 24 - 6 a.m., Sept. 25
Please follow detour signs and travel with care through the work area. Consider alternative routes, if possible.
Learn more
City approves sale of downtown site for future development
On Wednesday, Sept. 16, Roseville City Council adopted a resolution approving the sale of two parcels, 505 Royer Street and 300 Taylor Street, to the nonprofit Eden Housing.
This milestone strengthens Downtown Roseville as a vibrant center of economic activity and community life.
Learn more
Comedy Night is this week
Don’t miss former Saturday Night Live cast member Finesse Mitchell this Friday, Sept. 25 at 8 p.m., at the Roseville Theatre. Purchase tickets ahead of time to secure your spot and lock in the best available price. If available, tickets will be sold at the door for an increased price.
Get your Comedy Night tickets
Discover the emerging local food scene and connect with entrepreneurs
Are you a foodie interested in sampling cuisine from up-and-coming culinary talent?
Join us for the Roseville Rising Culinary Showcase on Thursday, Oct. 1, from 5 to 7:30 p.m. at the Randy Peters Catering and Event Center.
Discover creative cuisine from emerging food entrepreneurs and meet the founders behind the food. Open to the public; space is limited.
Learn more and purchase your tickets
Spooky fun awaits
Festive fun is right around the corner and there are so many activities you don’t want to miss!
Floating Pumpkin Patch: On Sunday, Oct. 18 at Mike Shellito Indoor Pool, pick a pumpkin then enjoy games, bounce houses, crafts and swimming.
Trunk ’r Treat: Put on your costume and head to Mahany Park on Friday, Oct. 16 from 5-7 p.m. for a free evening of trick or treating.
Spooky Story Walk: Stop by the Spooky Story Walk during Trunk ‘r Treat, on Friday, Oct. 16 from 5-7 p.m. at the Mahany Park Courtyard.
Boo Box: Celebrate with a fun-filled Boo Box that includes themed activities, toys and games.
Learn more and get tickets
Get warmed up for Walk & Roll to School Day
Choose an active way of traveling with friends and neighbors. Get moving for Walk & Roll to School Day on Wednesday, Oct. 7. View the interactive map to locate your designated Safe Routes to School.
If you’re driving, please be alert for increased activity around schools.
Learn more
Make a difference on the Grants Advisory Commission
The Roseville City Council is accepting applications from citizens 18 and older residing within the city limits of Roseville interested in serving on the Grants Advisory Commission.
The commission meets on the second Tuesday of every month at 5:30 p.m., and annually reviews all proposals and grant applications for the Citizens Benefit Fund.
Submit your application to the City Clerk by 5 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 8.
Learn more about the GAC vacancy
Serve your community as a Youth Commissioner
The Roseville City Council is accepting applications from high school students residing within the city limits of Roseville interested in serving as youth commissioners. Current youth vacancies include:
Grants Advisory Commission (one vacancy)
Parks, Recreation & Libraries Commission (one vacancy)
Transportation Commission (one vacancy)
The commissions meet approximately once a month and serve as advisory bodies to the City Council. The term of office runs from Jan. 1, 2027 to Dec. 31, 2027.
Submit your application to the City Clerk by 5 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 15.
Learn more about youth commission vacancies
A checkup for Roseville’s utilities
Utility problems can be disruptive. A broken water main can affect service and traffic. Equipment failures can require urgent repairs. And unexpected problems can give crews less time to plan around residents and businesses. That’s why Roseville works to identify issues before they reach that point.
Learn more utilities
See what’s beneath the surface on Oct. 10
For one morning, we’re opening the gates at a Roseville groundwater well that is normally closed to the public. Join us Saturday, Oct. 10, from 10 a.m. to noon at 4030 Solaire Drive for a free, family-friendly open house.
Explore the site, meet Roseville water professionals and learn how groundwater supports our water supply during dry conditions and how we can store water underground when surface supplies are plentiful. Kids activities and refreshments will be available.
RSVPs are encouraged, but curious drop-ins are welcome.
RSVP for the event
Interactive tool puts development permit information at your fingertips
The City of Roseville has launched the Permit Activity Tracker, a new interactive tool that provides you with convenient access to current permit information via an easy-to-use map.
Learn more
Upcoming Roseville Venture Lab events
Join us for a series of upcoming events and programs, where entrepreneurs, small business owners, and community members can connect, learn, and grow.
Culinary Showcase
Essential Steps to Launch Your Small Business
CAD Accelerator Program
AI for Business: Practical Tools for Small Businesses
Learn more
Explore current job openings
Administrative Technician
Arborist Technician
Building Plans Examiner I/II
Electric Business Analyst I/II (Legislative/Regulatory)
Environmental Compliance Specialist I/II
Office Assistant I/II
Principal Power Plant Engineer/Senior Power Plant Engineer
Senior Energy Services Account Representative
Senior Finance Technician
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 MEETINGS
View meeting agendas and minutes
City Council Meeting - 6 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 7
Planning Commission - 6:30 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 24
Parks & Recreation Commission - 6 p.m., Monday, Oct. 5
Transportation Commission - Tuesday, Oct. 20 meeting is canceled.
Public Utilities Commission - 6 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 27
Design Committee - Thursday, Oct. 20 meeting is canceled.
Economic Development Advisory Committee - 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 27
Grants Advisory Commission - 5:30 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 13
Unless otherwise noted, Council and Commission meetings are held in the Roseville City Council Chambers at 311 Vernon Street.
Meetings can be viewed live online on Teams (linked on the agenda), or on the City’s YouTube channel.
311 Vernon Street, Roseville, CA 95678
(916) 774-5200 | roseville.ca.gov
- 0 comments
- 105 views
HAYDEN MARKETPLACE
Designed for Families. Created for Community. Built for the Future.
FAMILY | FRIENDLY | FUN
August 27, 2026
Dear Neighbor,
Hayden Park LLC invites you to a neighborhood meeting and open house for Hayden Marketplace, a proposed neighborhood commercial center at the southwest corner of Blue Oaks Boulevard and Hayden Parkway in Roseville.
Hayden Marketplace is planned as a thoughtfully designed, family-friendly destination where nearby residents can shop, dine, meet, and take care of everyday needs close to home. The proposed mix includes a neighborhood market and fuel station, an express car wash, a drive-through, and neighborhood retail and restaurant space. Landscaped gathering areas, pedestrian walkways, bicycle accommodations, and coordinated site circulation are intended to create an attractive and connected center that complements nearby homes.
Please join us to review the proposed plans, learn about the project and its anticipated operations, meet the ownership team, and share your questions and comments.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2026
6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Saint John's Episcopal Church
2351 Pleasant Grove Blvd. | Roseville, CA 95747
Project Name: WRSP PCL F-34 - Hayden Marketplace
Entitlement Request: Request for a Conditional Use Permit, Design Review Permit, and Tentative Parcel Map to allow construction of a 4,650 square foot (sf) fueling station with carwash, 10,000 sf food court, 10,000 sf retail building, and a 6,000 sf restaurant building with drive-thru on four newly created parcels.
Website: Project is on the City of Roseville’s “Projects of Interest” page. Go to www.roseville.ca.gov/projectsofinterest, and under the subheading “Active Projects”, select “Hayden Marketplace”. The project number is PL25-0067.
For more information regarding the City’s review of the project, contact Roseville Project Planner, Sean Morales, at (916) 774-5282 or smorales@roseville.ca.gov
- 0 comments
- 319 views
- 0 comments
- 256 views
According to the Federal Trade Commission (FTC), consumers reported losing more than $4 billion to scams involving bank transfers and cryptocurrency. Many of these scams involved criminals posing as government agencies, trusted businesses, or both. While the stories scammers tell and the ways they contact you continue to evolve, one thing remains the same—they insist you pay using methods that are difficult or impossible to reverse.
Be suspicious of anyone who unexpectedly contacts you claiming you owe money, have won a prize, or must act immediately to resolve a problem—and then tells you the only way to pay is through a bank transfer, wire transfer, cryptocurrency, a payment app, or gift cards. According to the FTC, that's a major warning sign of a scam.
The FTC offers the following tips to help protect yourself:
Never send money to anyone who insists you pay using only one specific payment method, regardless of the reason they give.
Verify the request. Search online for the company or person's name along with words like "scam," "review," or "complaint" to see what others are reporting.
Use a credit card whenever possible. Credit cards offer stronger fraud protections and the ability to dispute unauthorized charges.
Act quickly if you've been scammed. Contact your bank, payment service, or financial institution immediately, report the transaction as fraud, and ask if it can be stopped or reversed.
Scammers rely on urgency and fear to pressure their victims into making quick decisions. Taking a moment to verify the request, refusing unusual payment methods, and knowing the warning signs can help protect your finances. When in doubt, stop, verify, and never let anyone rush you into sending money.
If you become the victim of a scam, report it to your local law enforcement agency and the Federal Trade Commission at ReportFraud.ftc.gov.
- 0 comments
- 435 views
- 0 comments
- 375 views
If you’ve spent any time online, chances are you’ve encountered those familiar tests designed to prove you’re human—checking a box labeled “I am not a robot” or selecting images that match a prompt, such as traffic lights or dogs. These security measures, known as CAPTCHA (Completely Automated Public Turing Test to tell Computers and Humans Apart), are widely used by websites to block spam, prevent malicious attacks, and protect online resources.
But scammers are now exploiting this familiar process to trick unsuspecting users.
The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) is warning the public about a growing “fake CAPTCHA” scam designed to install hidden malware and steal sensitive personal information from victims’ computers.
How the scam works
The bait: You visit a website and are presented with what appears to be a standard CAPTCHA challenge.
The “error”: After completing it, the page displays an error message claiming something went wrong.
The trap: Instead of simply refreshing the page, you’re instructed to “fix” the issue by entering a sequence of keyboard shortcuts—such as pressing the Windows key + R, then Ctrl + V, and finally Enter.
The infection: Those keystrokes secretly open your computer’s Run command, paste a malicious script that was copied to your clipboard, and execute it. This can install information-stealing malware, giving criminals access to passwords, financial information, and other personal data.
Warning signs to watch for
Keyboard commands: Legitimate CAPTCHAs will never ask you to use keyboard shortcuts, type commands, or download software.
Unusual instructions: Real CAPTCHA tests only require simple actions like clicking a checkbox or selecting images.
Unexpected downloads or pop-ups: Be cautious if a CAPTCHA triggers a file download, opens a command prompt, or launches another program.
What to do if you encounter one
Do not follow the instructions. Close the browser tab immediately.
Disconnect from the internet. If you already entered the commands, turn off Wi-Fi or unplug your router to limit the malware’s ability to communicate with criminals.
Change your passwords. Use a separate, secure device to update passwords for your email, banking, and other online accounts.
Run security software. Scan your computer with trusted antivirus or anti-malware software.
Report the scam. File a report with the FTC through their ReportFraud portal.
As scammers continue to evolve their tactics, they often rely on familiarity and urgency to catch victims off guard. A simple CAPTCHA should never ask you to take extra steps beyond clicking or selecting images. If something feels unusual, trust your instincts and stop. Staying alert and recognizing these warning signs can help protect your personal information and keep your devices secure.
- 0 comments
- 772 views
Go to:
https://www.signupgenius.com/go/10C044AABAC2BA3FFC70-63992049-virtual
or call: 1-530-889-7140
Time slots are 2:30-5:50 with 2 persons per slot
Questions: Call
Deacon Marcia Hansen
916-625-6134
DEMENTIA CAREGIVERS SUPPORT GROUP
Meetings are normally 4th Tuesdays of the month –
the next is June 23, 2026
3:00-4:30 in the Hospitality Room of St. John’s Episcopal Church
Facilitator: Deacon Marcia Hansen
Reach out with any questions: meh136200@yahoo.com
If you have been noticing your loved starting to behave a “bit” differently and new tensions seem to be rising as a result, then it may be time to consider coming to the support group where you can learn from others on the same path. Learning more about what to expect and more importantly, how to respond in order to have a smoother relationship. There are numerous types of dementia, and some are overlapping in surprising ways. Learning how to manage your own behavior in this new reality will make a HUGE difference in your relationship and even with your own mental health.
----------------------------
The Rev. Marcia Hansen, Deacon
St. John’s Episcopal Church
Roseville, CA
- 0 comments
- 889 views
_Page_01.png.dade63eed8378e57baff9a42591f0627.png)
- 0 comments
- 1,547 views
