General

Renewable energy is electricity that is produced from sources that replenish themselves naturally. This includes wind, sunlight (solar), landfill and agricultural waste (biomass), the heat of the earth (geothermal), and small hydro-electric facilities. Renewable energy does not include energy derived from fossil fuels or waste products from fossil sources.

The California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) (Pub. Res. Code 21000 et seq.) is a state law that requires environmental analysis for projects subject to City approval to determine if it will have a significant environmental impact.

CEQA applies to "projects" proposed to be undertaken or requiring approval by State and local government agencies.  "Projects" are activities that require discretionary City approval and have the potential to result in a significant impact.

The basic steps of the environmental review process are:

1. Determine if the activity is a "project" subject to CEQA.
2. Perform an Initial Study to identify the environmental impacts of the project and determine whether the identified impacts are "significant".
3. Determine if the project is exempt from CEQA.
4. Based on the findings of the Initial Study, the lead agency makes the following findings or prepares one of the following environmental documents:
   • Find that although the proposed project could have a significant effect on the environment, there will not be a significant effect in this case because all potentially significant effects:
     • Have been analyzed adequately in an earlier EIR pursuant to applicable studies; and
     • Have been avoided or mitigated pursuant to an earlier EIR including revisions or mitigation measures that are imposed upon the proposed project.
   • Prepare an Environmental Impact Report (EIR) if there is substantial evidence that significant impacts may occur.
   • Prepare a Negative Declaration (Neg Dec) if there is no evidence that the proposed project would have significant effect on the environment.
   • Prepare a Mitigated Negative Declaration if there is evidence that significant effects might occur but the project proponent can modify the project to eliminate the effects, or reduce them to a level of insignificance.

CEQA exempts certain types of projects from its requirements.  These exemptions are listed in the State Law, the State CEQA Guidelines, and the City's CEQA Implementing Procedures.

Mitigation Measures are actions intended to eliminate or reduce the significant environmental effects of a project as identified in a CEQA document.

Mitigation when used in the context of CEQA includes:

1. Avoiding the impact altogether by not taking a certain action or parts of an action.
2. Minimizing impacts by limiting the degree or magnitude of the action and its implementation.
3. Rectifying the impact by repairing, rehabilitating, or restoring the impacted environment.
4. Reducing or eliminating the impact over time by preservation and maintenance operations during the life of the action.
5. Compensating for the impact by replacing or providing substitute resources or environments.

An Initial Study is a checklist that assesses whether a project may have a significant impact on the environment.  This helps determine whether an environmental impact report or a negative declaration should be prepared.

A Negative Declaration is a written statement by the lead agency briefly describing why a proposed project will not have a significant effect on the environment and thus does not require the preparation of an EIR.

A Mitigated Negative Declaration is a type of negative declaration prepared when an Initial Study identifies the potentially significant environmental impacts of a project, but also identifies mitigation measures that would reduce the impacts to a negligible level.

An EIR provides the general public, state and local agencies with detailed information on the potentially significant environmental effects of a proposed project and lists ways to minimize significant environmental effects, including an analysis of alternatives to the project.

 Groundwater management plans are prepared to establish principles for mutual cooperation between participants to guide the sustainable, individual use of the shared groundwater basin. A GMP can:

• Provide tools for water managers to maintain safe and reliable groundwater resources
• Establish baseline groundwater quality conditions for plan area
• Establish a groundwater monitoring program
• Align policy objectives and actions when multiple agencies are involved
• Fulfill requirements for pursuing regional grant funding opportunities
• Enable data sharing among adjacent cities/purveyors and communities
• Incorporate water user, well owner, and other community interests and objectives into water supply management activities

Signed in September 2002, Senate Bill 1938 amended local groundwater management laws to add technical requirements for GMPs and provide guidance on GMP preparation. The amendment stipulated that:

• A GMP contains an inventory of water supplies and describes water uses within a given region.
• A GMP establishes groundwater Basin Management Objectives (BMOs) that are designed to protect and enhance the groundwater basin.
• A GMP identifies monitoring and management programs that ensure the BMOs are being met.
• A GMP outlines a stakeholder involvement and public information plan for the groundwater basin.

All GMPs are broken into four distinct elements: Basin Goal, Basin Management Objectives, Plan Components and Management Actions. Each is a successive yet interrelated step that guides preservation of groundwater resources in the region.

The new WPCGMP is within an area the California Department of Water Resources recognizes as the North American River Groundwater Sub-Basin. The Sub-Basin is roughly bounded by the American River to the south, the Sierra Nevada foothills to the east, the Bear River to the north and the Sacramento River to the west. The WPCGMP area includes the Sub-Basin's eastern edge, Sacramento County to the south, the western edge of Placer County Water Agency's service area, and Bear River to the north. It includes the City of Roseville and portions of the cities of Lincoln and Rocklin. 

• 1996 PCWA Issues Notice of Intent
• 1998 PCWA/Roseville adopts AB 3030 compliant WPCGMP
• 2003 PCWA updated Western Placer County GMP to achieve SB 1938 compliance
• 2007 WPCGMP adopted by partner agencies

Other GMP activities

• 2003 City of Lincoln adopts a SB 1938 compliant GMP

 The Western Placer County Groundwater Management Plan (WPCGMP) is a collaborative effort by local water purveyors to aid in maintaining a high-quality, reliable groundwater supply. The plan is intended to be a "living document" that can be readily updated and refined over time to reflect improved understanding of the groundwater basin as well as progress made in achieving the plan’s goals and objectives.

The over-arching goal of the plan is to maintain groundwater quality and ensure its long-term availability to meet backup, emergency, and peak demands without adversely affecting other groundwater uses within the western Placer County area.

Check the City of Roseville jobs page under Human Resources for the most current list of positions.

While the name Information Technology sounds like 4-1-1, we actually do not provide information assistance. We provide technology support and solutions to City of Roseville departments and employees.

There are two major watersheds that run through Roseville’s open space. According to the California Department of Fish and Game, in the Pleasant Grove watershed, located in the northwest part of Roseville, fishing is allowed all year with a bag limit of 5. In the Dry Creek watershed (including Secret Ravine, Miners Ravine, Cirby Creek, Linda Creek, Strap Ravine, Antelope Creek, and False Ravine), fishing is allowed from the fourth Saturday in May until October 14 with a bag limit of 2 salmon and no trout.

Remember, any person who is 16 years of age or older must possess a sport fishing license when taking any fish, shell fish, reptile, or amphibian in California. However, the Department of Fish and Game offers two Free Fishing Days each year. On these days, you can fish without a sport fishing license.

For 2008, California's Free Fishing Days are June 7th and September 27th.

 

At this time, we are unable to accept payment for library fines online. We hope to have this service available again soon.

You may renew online 24 hours a day using the online catalog.  You will need to know your username and password.

Call us at (916) 774-5221 to renew your items, Monday - Friday during open library hours.

Yes, any Roseville Library-owned material can be returned to any Roseville Library. 

Yes.  He or she must have your card to check out.

Yes, the library offers e-mail notification of holds, pre-overdue and overdues. Log into your account at www.library.roseville.ca.us with your username and password.  

You may request a list in person at either Roseville Library of what items are checked out to you.

You can check your account online using your library username and password. Visit www.library.roseville.ca.us to log into your account. 

Don't know your username? Visit the library in-person with photo ID and we can change your username to whatever you'd like. 

Don't know your password? Visit us or call (916) 774-5221 and we can reset your password to the last 6 digits of your library barcode number. You can change this password after logging into your account. 

No. All the technician needs is access to your outdoor A/C unit and your electric circuit box. You may, however, request to have the installation performed when you are at home.

The library has public computers with Internet access, word processing, and spreadsheet/ presentation software for adults and children at both locations.  Reservations are available, and must be made in person.  Use is free.   Printing charges are: black & white $0.25/page and color $0.50/page.

Yes, the library does rent meeting rooms to the public.  Look at the Room Rentals page for more information.

The library provides basic Federal and State of California tax forms for the current filing year. We also have a tip sheet on where to get tax forms. Reproducible forms are available for photocopying at each library branch.

All items are free to check out. Please keep in mind that items not returned by the due date will accrue fines.  Lost items will incur a replacement fee.

Roseville Electric repairs streetlights. If a streetlight is malfunctioning, contact Roseville Electric. In order to provide better street lighting, Roseville Electric has an on-going streetlight retrofitting program.

Roseville Electric will trim trees when it is determined to present a problem. To request an inspection, contact Roseville Electric. This service is offered at no cost.

No. Typically you can expect a 1 to 3 degree increase in room temperature during a cycling period. Most customers will not notice that cycling is occurring.

No. Placer County administers the court system, for civil court call (530) 889-6550; criminal court, (530) 886-1200; and for small claims (530) 889-6555.

Unfortunately, no. The Information Technology Department provides technology support and solutions for internal City of Roseville departments only.

Yes, this network allows the public to access the Internet from laptop computers or other wireless devices anywhere within the library.  Log in  using your email address.  You will be required to agree to our Internet Policy before being granted access.

Yes, we offer both eBooks and e-Audiobooks. 

eBooks and e-Audiobooks are offered through Overdrive. These titles are provided through a cooperative collection with the Northnet Library System at the Library to Go website. The library also loans additonal e-Audiobooks through One-Click Digital.

For more information on how to download ebooks and e-audiobooks visit our website at www.roseville.ca.us/eBooks.

As a municipal utility, Roseville Electric is not mandated to purchase renewable energy to comply with legislation until 2020. Green Roseville is a voluntary program made available to those who wish to support renewable energy.

During an outage, turn off all major appliances such as washers and dryers. Unplug all sensitive electronic equipment such as television sets, VCRs, microwaves and computers. This reduces the electrical demand when power is restored and reduces the chance of damage caused by electrical surges. To know when the power has been restored, leave a few light switches on.

Add rosevillelibrary@roseville.ca.us to your approved senders list to keep library e-mails out of your junk mail.

You can watch current and past Council meetings on our website, via streaming video, or check out a DVD from the Downtown Library located at 225 Taylor Street.
Many of the city commission meetings (such as the Public Utilities Commission or Planning Commission) are available as well.  For any questions please contact the Communications Division at 774-5357.

Pick up an appeal form from the City Attorney’s Office at 311 Vernon Street or call us at (916) 774-5325 to have a form mailed to you.  Forms must be returned within 30 days of the date of your citation letter.

From fall 2008 through the first half of 2009, plan partner staff will conduct workshops and presentations before their boards of directors, local governments, and other organizations such as the City of Roseville Public Utilities Commission. A preliminary schedule available under “Implementation Activities” will be updated as partners determine the actual presentation dates. To request more information regarding board/council presentations or other implementation activities, please send an email to craig.moyle@mwhglobal.com.

A Roseville Public Library card is free to any California resident with appropriate ID. You do not need to be a Roseville resident to obtain a library card. A Roseville Public Library (RPL) card is required if you wish to use public computers or borrow any materials from the library. Your RPL card can be used at all of our three locations.

To apply, visit any of our three locations. Bring a valid photo ID and proof of current address. A current California driver’s license, passport, student, State or military ID is suitable. If the address on your license is not correct, bring a current utility bill, pre-printed checks, DMV update card, rental agreement or credit card bill. Parents or legal guardians may apply for separate individual cards for children under 18 years of age, and must be present to sign their applications and show parent/guardian’s valid photo ID and proof of address. Cards are issued and may be used immediately.

You must be logged into your library account to make a recommendation that the library purchase an item. Once you are logged in, search for the item that you are looking for. If you cannot find it, at the bottom of your search results screen is a link that says "Not finding what you're looking for? Make a purchase suggestion."

Fill out this form and the library will review your request.

Your account information can be updated in person at one of the three Roseville Libraries or by phone at 916-774-5221.  You can update your email address, change your password, and manage your account by logging in at www.library.roseville.ca.us.

According to the book From Trail to Rail! by local historian, Leonard "Duke" Davis, the following explanations have been found for the naming of Roseville:

"There are several versions of the manner in which Roseville acquired its name. One states that the town was named for nearby Rose Springs or the ranch of the same name.

A second, but completely inaccurate, story that has been frequently accepted in recent years maintains the appellation was conferred in honor of Rose Maberry, who supposedly was born on the site of Roseville.

Still another version claims that the name was due to a dispute of railroad men over the charms of a pretty waitress called Rose.

A fourth account was suggested by Walter F. Fiddyment, a pioneer of 1856. According to Fiddyment, who admittedly was not present when the name was conferred, when it became apparent that a town would develop at the Junction, the people of the immediate area got together at a picnic to select a more euphonious sounding name than Junction. After discussing the matter at some length, it was decided to name the town after the most beautiful girl present, a girl named Rose.

The most acceptable explanation, however, seems to be the one offered by Mrs. Cassie Tomer Hill, one of the town's earliest residents. According to Mrs. Hill, the name was conferred because of the many wild roses which grew profusely in ravines in and around town. Support for this version may be found in early newspaper comments which refer to the preponderance of wild flowers in the vicinity of Roseville."

City boards and commissions have been established by the City Council to study various issues that affect Roseville residents.  Appointees must reside in Roseville and be at least 18 years of age. Most members are appointed to four-year terms by the City Council. Board and Commission members receive no compensation for their time, although they may attend training workshops or seminars at City expense. Board and Commission meetings are held in the City Council Chambers located at 311 Vernon Street, unless another location has been designated. Meetings dates and times may be confirmed by calling the Board or Commission Secretary.

Applications are accepted throughout the year, during bi-annual recruitments, and during unscheduled vacancies. To apply for a Board or Commission print the application below (the application IS NOT an interactive form) and submit it to the following address:

City of Roseville
City Clerk Department
311 Vernon Street
Roseville, CA 95678

Download and submit the
Application for Council Appointed Members to Boards/Commissions/Committees

NOTE: Per the State of California Fair Political Practices Commission, you must file a Statement of Economic Interests (Form 700) if you are applying for the City Council, Design Committee, Planning Commission, Public Utilities Commission, Roseville Grants Advisory Commission, or the Transportation Commission. The Statement of Economic Interest (Form 700) can be accessed directly by clicking the following link http://www.fppc.ca.gov/forms/700-12-13/Form700-12-13.pdf or by visiting the Fair Political Practices Commission website at www.fppc.ca.gov.  Applications will be considered incomplete without a completed Statement of Economic Interests (Form 700).

You can reach the Public Affairs & Communications Department at (916)774-5378 or by e-mail at egov@roseville.ca.us

Check the donations page for details.

Roseville's Government Access Channel is shown on Channel 14 on Comcast cable and Channel 73 on Sure West cable.  Roseville's Governement Access Channel is not broadcast on Direct TV or Dish Network.

Roseville's Government Access Channel is streamed live on the City's web site 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. 

If you are under 18, have a parent or guardian come into the library. They'll need to fill out the library card form and sign your card to accept responsiblity for your account.

Roseville Transit Dial-A-Ride (DAR) is a shared ride, curb-to-curb public transit service that picks up passengers and takes them to destinations within Roseville. While DAR is available to the general public, it is mainly used by seniors and the disabled who have difficulty using the fixed route service. DAR rides must be arranged at least a day in advance, and passengers should note that there is a 30-minute pickup window.

Roseville Transit Fixed Route is a public transit service comprised of 12 routes throughout Roseville. Roseville Transit Fixed Route buses stop at designated points along their route at specific times throughout the day.

You will receive a $10 bill credit when the device is installed, as well as a summer time bill credit of an additional $10 which you will receive every summer you participate. This equates to $20 your first summer and $10 every summer that follows. Receipt of your initial bill credit enrolls you in the program for a minimum of one calendar year from time of enrollment.

On selected days, a signal is sent to activate the device, which then cycles your A/C compressor off and on again. The common schedule will be to cycle off for 10 – 15 minutes every half hour, not to exceed 30 minutes an hour for the set cycling period.

Most items check out for 3 weeks.  DVDs check out for 1 week.  If you are unsure when an item is due, check your account online or call the library during open hours.

You may have up to 50 items per card checked out at a time. 

Non fiction material has a limit of 3 per subject. You may check out up to 12 DVDs and 24 other media (CDs, Playaways, Software, etc.) Magazines have a limit of 6 per title. You may have up to one eTool (Google Chromebook, Kindle, Nook, etc.).

Roseville Transit provides Local, Commuter and Dial-A-Ride bus service to more than 400,000 passengers a year. 

Most library materials may be renewed up to four times after your original check out, unless another customer has placed a hold request on the item. Magazines, hot picks and eTools cannot be renewed and must be returned within 3 weeks to avoid overdue charges. You can renew using the online catalog with your library card number or username and your password.

Compact fluorescent lights save you approximately 75 percent of the energy and last 10 times longer than a comparable incandescent light bulb.

The devices may be activated on critical, hot summer days. Cycling may occur any day of the week from May through September.

The partner agencies designated the City of Roseville to lead plan implementation. In order to realize the goals of the WPCGMP, the partner agencies will work together on preparing plan progress reports, facilitating stakeholder involvement, and preparing a monitoring plan for groundwater resource protection. The California Department of Water Resources recently awarded partners an AB 303 Local Groundwater Assistance Act grant, which will also help fund plan implementation. Led by the City of Roseville, partners will use this money to construct three new wells to be used for monitoring groundwater health. A preliminary AB 303 implementation schedule is available HERE.

If an item can no longer be circulated due to damage, you will be charged for the item. You will not be held responsible for normal wear and tear.

Yes. Call (916) 774-5300 or e-mail finance@roseville.ca.us to request a re-read of your meter.

We can look up your account with a valid photo ID. If a child under the age of 18 does not have their library card, we need to see a school ID, DL, or a parent/legal guardian's photo ID to check items out or use the internet.

You are responsible for every item you check out. If you have lost an item, you will be charged a replacement cost.  Please contact us for the cost and payment procedure.

For help using eBooks, e-Audiobooks and eReaders with Library To Go (OverDrive), check out OverDrive Help.  For help with e-Audiobooks through OneClick Digital check out OneClick Help. 

 Library staff are also available to help in person or by phone.

If your fines are less than $5 and are less than 60 days old, you may continue to check out library materials. If you owe more that $20, you will not be able to use the internet until the balance is under $20.

"What bus do I take...?" "What's the best way to...?" "How do I get from here to there...?"

Call Roseville Transit's Customer Service Line at (916) 774-5757 seven days a week between 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. for general information or to obtain personalized trip planning assistance (please have a pen and paper ready when calling). Our Customer Service Representatives are always happy to help.

Yes. Our technicians will remove the old device and install the new load control device.

Our Interlibrary Loan Service, also known as I.L.L., is available for hard-to-locate items, long distance loans, or if you are unable to travel to a neighboring library.  There is no charge to request an ILL, however postage fees may apply.  ILL's can take several weeks to be received.  If you are in a hurry, neighboring libraries in Placer or Sacramento County may have the item that you would like to borrow directly, however they will require you to get a library card in their system.

Yes, we want our customers to be comfortable while visiting the library.  In addition, we offer snacks and coffee for sale for sale at all three libraries.  At Maidu and Downtown there are also drink vending machines.  Riley Library customers can also purchase beverages, etc. at the Roseville Sports Center located next door.

There is no ordinance in Roseville that prohibits placing flyers on parked cars. Higher court decisions have determined that distributing flyers, whether on parked cars or at people's doorsteps, is a form of free speech, and the government cannot prohibit it.

However, private property owners can prohibit the distribution of flyers on their property (if they own and have authority over their own parking lot--if they share a parking lot in a retail center, it is more complicated.) If the private property is posted with a sign (like "no distribution of literature" or something similar), then people distributing literature could be cited for trespassing.

In many cases, a second dwelling unit can be built on a residential property.  A Second Dwelling Unit Clearance Form is required. 

Requests for second dwelling units that comply with the standards identified in City’s Zoning Ordinance Section 19.60.040 are permitted residential uses.

Requests for second dwelling units are reviewed for compliance with the Second Dwelling Unit standards listed on the Second Dwelling Unit Clearance Form by the Planning & Redevelopment Department.

Following receipt of clearance authorization from the Planning & Redevelopment Department, a request for a second dwelling unit Building Permit can be submitted to the Building Division.

Building Permit requests are reviewed by several City Departments to determine conformance with the Zoning Ordinance, Construction and Improvement Standards, and Building Code requirements. A Building Permit is required for all second dwelling units and processing time is dependent upon the residential plan check process.

Contact the Planning Department at 916-774-5279 for additional information.

 

 

 

 

All open requests for proposals are available on the Purchasing and Bid Information page.

Yes. Roseville Electric can provide suggestions on ways to save energy and provides free energy audits. For more information, e-mail rosevilleelectric@roseville.ca.us or call (916) 79-POWER.

In recent years concerns have been raised about the possible health effects of electric and magnetic fields (EMFs) from appliances, home wiring, and power lines. Numerous studies on this subject have been done throughout the world with results that are often hard to interpret and sometimes conflicting. While no one has proven that exposure to EMFs is harmful, many questions remain about how these fields, especially magnetic fields, might affect the human bodies.

By calling 79-POWER or e-mailing rosevilleelectric@roseville.ca.us, you may request a free copy of "Your Guide to Understanding EMF" or request an on-site EMF measurement.

Contact the Street Maintenance Division of Public Works at (916) 774-5790.

Our loan limits, including how many items you can have checked out as well as how long you can keep those items, is available here.

For all library policies, visit our policies page here.

Be sure to notify us at 916-774-5221 or in person at any one of our three locations if your card is lost or stolen. If you do not report your card lost or stolen and someone else uses it, you may be responsible for whatever is checked out. To get a new card, visit us in person.  Bring $1.00 and photo ID.

The City will only repair erosion to creek banks where public facilities may be threatened by that erosion, such a public roadway, a city-installed flood control wall, or a city-owned utility line. If a property owner wishes to take action to restore a creek bank where erosion threatens their privately owned improvements, the property owner would first need to obtain the appropriate agency permits and can either do the work themselves or hire a contractor.

The Information Technology (IT) Department provides technology support and solutions for City of Roseville departments and employees.

Check the Roseville Public Library system hours here.

You can cancel any unwanted requests using the online catalog before the item becomes a 'hold'.  Once an item is held, you must ask a staff member in person, or call the library and we will cancel the hold for you.

You may suspend your hold requests at any time.  Log onto our online catalog, call or visit the library.

Green Roseville is a voluntary program from Roseville Electric that allows you to demonstrate your support for renewable energy. Your voluntary participation will help Roseville Electric purchase renewable energy you use in your home or business from regional renewable energy sources. Your participation is based on your energy use.

To recognize your contribution, Roseville Electric waives the Environmental Compliance charge for those customers who participate in Green Roseville at the 100% level.

Your username is your library barcode number, unless you chose a special username when you created your account. If you would like to create a unique username, come into any library branch with photo ID.

The library no longer has access to view your password. Returning customers 4-digit PIN will remain your password until you change it by logging into our system at www.library.roseville.ca.us. The library can reset your password to the last 6 digits of your library barcode number. We encourage you to update your password to ensure your privacy. Call us at (916) 774-5221 or come into your local Roseville Library branch to have your password reset.

The Power Partners device is a 9 1/2” x 7” wireless box mounted near your outdoor central air conditioning unit. The device operates with central air conditioning systems and is not designed for room A/C units or small space units.

79-POWER

The City Attorney’s Office handles all administrative citations issued for infractions of the municipal code.  Citations issued for misdemeanors of the municipal code are sent to the courts (Placer County).

See our residential rebates page.

Only single-family homes are eligible. Duplex, four-plex, condos, townhomes and mobile homes are not eligible.

There is no catch. There is no cost for participating in the Power Partners Program. Power Partners is a voluntary program to help Roseville Electric manage energy demand so we can keep your rates low and your lights on.

There are regular storytimes available for toddlers and for preschoolers at our libraries.  Check the Kids' Place  or city's online calendar for dates and times. 

Monday - Thursday: 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Friday: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Closed Saturday and Sunday.

Generally, the devices are installed within two weeks of signing up. A typical residential installation takes about 30 minutes.

Roseville currently has three libraries in the west, east and central areas.  Check the Locations & Hours page for details.

You may view a copy of the current City Council agenda and all staff reports at:

• Martha Riley Community Library at 1501 Pleasant Grove Blvd. in Roseville
• Roseville Main Library located at 225 Taylor Street in Roseville
• Maidu Branch Library located at 1530 Maidu Drive in Roseville

or you may click on City Council Agenda/Packet to view the PDF version.

The Roseville City Clerk Department offers notary services during business hours.

Business hours are 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Cost: $10.00 per signature notarized

Notorization Requirements:

1) The signer must personally appear.

2) A valid, picture I.D. is required. Picture I.D. can consist of a driver's license, a state non-driver's ID, or a current passport. If you do not have a valid, picture I.D., you must bring either a) one credible witness known to the notary and the signer (who has picture I.D.) or b) two credible witnesses unknown to the notary and known to the signer (who have picture I.D.).

3) The document must be completely filled out with no blanks other than the signature line (this will be signed in the presence of the notary). The signer must understand the document that he/she is signing.

4) The notary is unable to prepare or complete documents or give advice as to the legality or correctness of a document. The Notary never chooses the type of certificate (acknowledgment or jurat) a document needs. The signer must let the notary know which certificate is required.

5) Notaries are unable to notarize wills or birth certificates.

You can return your materials to the Downtown, Maidu or Riley Library. All three libraries have bookdrop slots for returns after the library business hours. 

The City of Roseville Passport Acceptance Facility is located in the City Clerk Department at the Roseville Civic Center, 311 Vernon Street.

Passports are processed on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday
9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. and 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Closed on Mondays and all legal holidays observed by the City.

To obtain a passport you must appear in person and bring the following documents with you:

• Proof of Citizenship - A certified copy of your U.S. birth certificate, original naturalization certificate, or a previous U.S. passport. - Note: If your birth certificate says "Birth Registration", "Abstract", or "Hospital Certificate" it is not acceptable. A certified copy of your birth certificate can be obtained from the State or County office of your place of birth. This will have a raised, embossed, or colored seal on it. A photocopy of the birth certificate or naturalization certificate is not acceptable. Your proof of citizenship will be returned to you by the Department of State.
• Photo Identification - Driver's license, State ID or Military ID - Note: An expired license or interim driver's license is not acceptable.
• Passport Photo - 2" x 2" - Passport photos can be obtained from the Roseville City Clerk's Department - $8.00. Can be cash, check, or credit card.

Applicant's Social Security number must be provided on the application. The IRS can impose a penalty if this information is not provided.

MINORS - SPECIAL CONDITIONS:
Aged 16-17 years - One parent is required by law to appear in person with the applicant and to countersign the application.

Aged 15 years and under - Both parents are required to accompany the child and to countersign the application. If one parent is unable to accompany the child, a notarized affidavit (Form DS-3053) and a photocopy of the front and back of the non-appearing parent's identification if required. If one parent has sole custody, the original court document is required. If one parent has sole custody, the original court document showing full legal custody must be submitted. If one is deceased, a certified copy of the death certificates must be submitted. A certified copy of the birth certificate must be submitted for all minors aged 15 years and under even if they have a previous U.S. passport.

FEES:
Processing fee: Separate fee of $25.00 per application to the City of Roseville. Can be cash, check, or credit card.

Passport fee: CHECK or MONEY ORDER ONLY made payable to the U.S. Department of State:

Aged 16 years and older:
Passport book (land, sea, and air travel) - $110.00
Passport card (land and sea travel) -          $  30.00

Aged 15 years and under:
Passport book (land, sea, and air travel) - $80.00
Passport card (land and sea travel) -          $15.00

PROCESSING TIMES:
Standard processing time - 4 to 6 weeks

Expedite Processing Time - To receive your passport in two (2) to three (3) weeks, an expedite fee of $60.00 plus a postage fee of $12.85 must be included in your check to the U.S. Department of State, making it a total of $182.85 per adult expedited application and $152.85 per child expedited application to the U.S. Department of State.  Overnight Postage fee of $19.95 must also be added to the City's processing fee of $25.00 making it $44.95 per application to the City of Roseville.

URGENT PROCESSING TIME:
For those with proof of travel within two weeks (iternary or tickets purchased), an application should be submitted in person at the San Francisco Passport Agency located at 95 Hawthorne Street in San Francisco. Processing your request in San Francisco requires an appointment by calling 1-877-487-2778. You must also present your itinerary or tickets for proof of travel within two weeks.
For additional information or on-line application forms access: http://travel.state.gov/passport.

For more questions, contact the City Clerk office at (916) 774-5263.

1523 Lincoln Way, Auburn, CA
(530) 823-2573
Monday & Tuesday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Wednesday-Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

The California Codes are also available at the
Downtown Roseville Public Library
225 Taylor Street
Roseville, CA
(916) 774-5221

Lon Peterson
Internet Administrator
916-774-5378
lpeterson@roseville.ca.us

Many Citizens believe that the City Attorney serves as the attorney for the community rather than for a Municipal Corporation.  The City Attorney is the attorney for the City of Roseville, as an entity.  Because of the nature of the City Attorney’s role, we cannot represent or provide legal advice to individual citizens, groups or other entities.  We are therefore unable to respond to individual requests for legal advice or representation.

Hong Sae Chief Information Officer
(916) 774-5151

The WPCGMP was a collaborative effort that drew upon previous groundwater management efforts of the plan partners. MWH Americas Inc., a planning and civil engineering firm, assisted in development of the GMP and will assist in plan implementation . Formal WPCGMP partners include:

• City of Roseville - Initial GMP adopted 1998
• Placer County Water Agency - Agency GMP adopted in 1998, updated 2003
• City of Lincoln - Citywide GMP adopted in 2003
• California American Water Company

Roseville Electric is regulated by the Roseville City Council. The Roseville Public Utilities Commission meets the fourth Tuesday of every month and can be viewed on Comcast Channel 14 or SureWest Channel 73. The five-member commission serves as an advisory board to the City Council.

The Power Partners device will be installed by a qualified third party contractor that has been specially trained to install, repair and remove the device. Devices will be inspected randomly to determine they have been installed and  are functioning properly.

The Power Partner program is designed to reduce the overall demand for electricity in our community during the hottest days of the summer. This program is not designed to reduce energy usage. By reducing the overall demand for electricity by cycling air conditioners off and on for short periods of time, we will be able to help maintain electric system reliability for Roseville residents.

Roseville Electric does not replace parts or make repairs on customer-owned equipment or wiring.

No. The device will not turn your A/C on in order to cycle it. It is designed to only work with A/C units that are in operation during system activation.

Rebates are based on the age of the home.

Please view our Power Content Label to find out where we get our energy from on a quarterly and annual basis.

No. This is our new program and is funded through our public benefit fund. This program will eventually replace our old HVAC rebate program.

Any Roseville Electric customer who lives in a house, apartment, condominium or other dwelling having a separate meter and receiving power from Roseville Electric is eligible. Small commercial and large industrial customers are also eligible for participation.

The old program will exist through next fiscal year, or until participation diminishes significantly.

No. Your power will continue to be uninterrupted even when the wind isn't blowing because you are connected to the regional electricity system. The power that travels through the network of lines and wires that bring electricity to your home or business comes from a variety of sources.

No. Each project is only eligible for one rebate.

When renewable power is delivered to the electric grid, it mixes with power from other sources. The actual electricity generated from 'green' sources is not directed to a specific home or business.

The wind power purchased for the Green Roseville program comes from a verifiably “green”, regional wind plant with modern wind turbines.

Wind energy technology has changed significantly in the past ten years in an effort to reduce the number of avian and bat deaths caused by wind turbines. New wind farms are built away from migratory paths or mountain ridgelines and are designed to discourage nesting.

Further information about wind farms is available through the American Wind Energy Association:

www.awea.org/pubs/factsheets/Wind_Energy_and_Wildlife_Mar09.pdf

If your project was completed within the month of February, you can apply for the new rebate if you have all of the necessary paperwork completed. This requires that the unit installed was sized using ACCA approved Manual J and D methods. The amount of the original rebate will be deducted from the new rebate if a check has already been issued.

Yes. There is a check box on the application which allows the homeowner to elect where the rebate should go, to themselves or to the contractor.

Yes. Prior to this change, we purchased Green-e certified Renewable Energy Certificates (REC’s) for the program to represent the environmental attribute of renewable energy generated from a renewable energy source. The new program design is supporting a power purchase of regionally generated wind energy from a verifiable source.

You can take a typing test at most temporary agencies for a fee. Online typing certificates and typing program certificates are not acceptable. Your certificate must be dated and witnessed by a third party. We do not accept certificates more than one year old.  Suggested places to obtain a typing certificate is available here.

Yes. Our power content label is published quarterly and clearly identifies the percentages and types of power in our mix. Power purchases are long-term and volume based therefore the amount we purchase does not fluctuate with Green Roseville participation. Roseville Electric has reduced the percentage of non-renewable energy in our power mix by increasing the amount of renewable energy through the recent power purchase agreement with a regional wind energy provider. Green Roseville customers help support the purchase of this power through a voluntary contribution.

If you complete the testing steps required by title 24 paperwork and if the system still fails to meet our 10% air flow room variance and/or 5% overall airflow variance, please contact Roseville Electric.

Yes, your contribution helps cover the premium on the renewable power purchase.

Multi-zone systems have to qualify like any other system with a 10% air flow room variance and/or 5% overall airflow variance. If the system fails to balance, please contact Roseville Electric.

Yes, Roseville Electric offers rebates to customers who purchase and install a solar system for an existing home. The award winning BEST Homes program offers new home developers generous rebates for integrating rooftop solar electric generation technology in new homes.

Roseville Electric and the City of Roseville seek opportunities to install solar electric systems on the rooftops of city and other publicly owned buildings. Existing systems are placed on the rooftops of the Civic Center, the Roseville Aquatics Complex, Silverado Middle School and Fire Station #6.

In addition, Roseville Electric also purchases power from renewable sources such as Hydro electric and Geo Thermal.

We use the age of the home to determine the rebate in all cases.

You may cancel your voluntary enrollment in Green Roseville at any time with no charge by calling (916) 79-Power.

No. The Contractor rebate is a flat amount and is processed with the customer rebate upon the completion of the project.

For residential and small commercial customers, participating in this program costs only 1.5 cents extra per kilowatt-hour or $15 per megawatt hour for 100 percentage of your energy usage. For the average resident in Roseville who uses approximately 800 kilowatt hours per month, the program is about $12 extra per month.

The design parameters are designated by the 2008 California Energy Code.

Yes. All single-family homes are eligible.

Your purchase of renewable energy will appear on your regular utility bill as an additional line item.

Yes. The Contractor must provide a paid in full invoice before the rebate will be processed.

You can check our website at www.roseville.ca.us/jobs, which is updated monthly, or you can call the City of Roseville Volunteer Center at (916) 774-5209, and we will send you a complete packet of volunteer opportunities in the Roseville area.

Yes. That is required.

If you would like to volunteer for the City of Roseville, please visit our website at www.roseville.ca.us/jobs for available City volunteer opportunities. For volunteer opportunities with local non-profit groups, please visit www.myvolunteerpage.com.  If you find something of interest, you can fill out the Volunteer Application available on the website or contact the agency you are interested in volunteering with directly.  

To file a claim against the City for damages you must fill out a Government Claim form and deliver it to the City Clerk's office.  A form is available online here:   Government Claim Form. 

It is also available at the Risk Management office in the Human Resources Department located in the Civic Center at 311 Vernon Street, second floor,  or at the City Clerk's office located on the mezzanine level of the Civic Center. 

A flow hood can be used to measure the air flow for each room.

Yes.

Yes. We will base the rebate on the on the AC system, however the Heat Pump must still meet minimum requirements.

No. Not currently.

Yes. Each job must be inspected by a certified HERS rater.

Anything approved by ACCA.
https://www.acca.org/industry/system-design/software