Draft Environmental Impact Report
The Draft Environmental Impact Report (Draft EIR) (State Clearinghouse # 2025060240) for the proposed Phillip Road Site Project is available for a 45-day public review and comment period from
February 3 to March 23, 2026.
Document review and availability:
The Draft EIR is available for review during normal business hours at the City of Roseville, Development Services – Planning (311 Vernon Street, Roseville). Or, view the Draft EIR online. Visit
roseville.ca.us/EnvironmentalDocuments and click on "Current Private Development Projects".
Public hearing:
Thursday, March 12
6:30 p.m.
116 S. Grant St.
First floor, Solar Conference Room
As part of the environmental review process, the City of Roseville will hold a public hearing to receive oral comments on the contents and adequacy of the Draft Environmental Impact Report (DEIR).
The hearing will take place during the Planning Commission meeting and will include a brief overview of the proposed project, the DEIR contents, and the environmental review process.
This public hearing is for receiving DEIR comments only. It will not include a question-and-answer session, and the Planning Commission will not vote or take formal action on the DEIR at this meeting.
All environmental comments collected will be evaluated and addressed in the Final Environmental Impact Report.
For questions about the project or to submit written comments:
For more information on the project, please contact
Eric Singer, Associate Planner at (916) 774-5536, or
Derek Ogden, Senior Planner at (916) 774-1348.
View the sequence of steps for environmental and technical analysis.
What are environmental studies?
Watch the video and find out more.
According to the State of California Environmental Quality Act, environmental studies are routinely done in the earliest phase of a proposed project. These studies examine a scenario with the maximum potential impact that could occur. This doesn’t necessarily mean that the scenario will definitely occur.
Both private and public projects routinely undergo environmental study. The California Environmental Quality Act generally requires government agencies to inform decision-makers and the public about potential maximum environmental effects of a proposed project, ways to minimize those effects, and an analysis of alternatives to the project.
The purpose of the Environmental Impact Report is to evaluate the potential environmental impacts resulting from the project against established thresholds, and to identify feasible mitigation measures to reduce impacts below those thresholds. If an impact cannot be mitigated to a “less than significant” level, or below the established threshold, it is considered “significant and unavoidable.” This is not uncommon.