City News update
Pet Sales

Commercial Sale of Dogs, Cats

Pet store owners will soon be barred from selling dogs and cats in Roseville. The City Council unanimously approved an ordinance Monday night prohibiting the commercial sale of the popular pets. The ordinance, believed to be the first of its kind enacted by a Minnesota city, will go into effect in about six months. The ordinance does allow pet stores to collaborate with animal shelter or rescue organization to showcase adoptable dogs and cats. Read more

Roseville 2040: Our Future Together

Your insights are important to the City of Roseville as it updates its Comprehensive Plan. A city doesn’t develop by accident. It evolves over time according to principles agreed upon by residents and city officials. Those principles are outlined in a Comprehensive Plan, which sets policies for economic development, environmental protection, housing, land use, neighborhoods, parks and recreation, redevelopment, transportation, and utilities. Read more

Roseville 2040: Our Future Together
Forestry Award

Roseville Receives Forestry Award

Congratulations to Roseville’s Horticulturalist Patti Sullivan. Sullivan is the recipient on the Minnesota Community Forestry Awards Outstanding Project Award for organizing Roseville’s Community Orchard. The Outstanding Project Award is presented to an individual or organization that has organized and implemented the most innovative and successful project in the previous year. Read more

Pothole Repair

This winter has been a rough one on streets and roadways. The early spring rain and slush and the freeze and thaw cycle is an ideal mix for making potholes. As temperatures fluctuate, and rain falls and snow melts, water gets into cracks in the pavement. When the temperature drops, the water freezes and expands, popping out asphalt and creating potholes. Potholes also form when traffic pressures create weak spots and the pavement fails. Read more

Pothole Repair
Unwanted Solicitations

Unwanted Solicitations

City of Roseville staff often get complaints from homeowners who have door-to-door salespeople pressuring them to buy products or services. In the springtime, the number of complaints tend to rise. Resident complaints usually are about salespeople trying to sell lawn services, tree trimming or other landscaping projects. Some solicitors target senior citizens and try to scare them into making immediate decisions about their product or service. Read more

Visit www.cityofroseville.com to read the entire news update

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